The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, October 03, 1893, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    p
She Dnllco
Chronicle
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893.
NO. 93.
Dalles Daily Chronielt.
fuhlKlici Dully, Hiimmy Kxcoptcd.
ii r
I OHUONIOLE PUBLISHING CO
tasnwi ami WiiahliiRtou Strcota, The
UllllUa,
i -riiix of Hubnorlntlon
ir. m
lu.... T"
Ifflonti., by curler y; ;;;, g
M t'W
TIME TAIU.KH.
lUllroniU.
Hi rlU-ot AllKMHt 0, ISU.t.
IAST IIOUNII.
i, .uri KRM ' IuiiirtK UslXJ 1 M
WKHT UIIUNII,
i irri3:3'Jji. . Il0.arUt Il.ll A. M
irn I rclRliH tlmt carry iiiiaaonircrH lcnvo
QWU "' , ... u.iui a i.twl jitii fir Mill
ut ji a.
STAI1KH.
Lot wwvllic, vin. I hike Ovuu, lunvu dully
wliefur", Kliiffitloy. Wnmio, WaplhltlH, Worm
mi mil TyKli Vulluy, lcnvo dully, cxcci.t
Ef'iiaUeniliVluj Waul!., leave every day o( tlie
Be,orall IIuuh at tho Umatilla House.
I'UOKKHBIONAI..
1. KIDDKI.I'-ATTOllMlty-XT-l.AW OIllCO
Court Hlreot, nie miuicr, urcuini.
I -i l'ltti 1 ,iia ro iir.
t r r ii i, ..r iir.nr.rnr. i lunii i a - '
liw uiHim. aim "yui . "
tSalluiiiK, Ktitraiico on waaniiiRinii turuui
rjiWIen, Oregon.
. . m i a i nf
1 1 .1. HEN N Kit , All Uliri r. l -A i -ha . wi
ll. Sen tn KcIiaiiiio' UultaiiiR. up atalra. The
hlKOrtKuii.
U.r.MlYa. B.a.lIUNTINOTON. H. 8 WJJ.BUH.
If AYS. HUNTINGTON WILHON ATT OB
II NKTrn-AT-uw -onicoH, rrcnch'a block over
t National Hank. ' 1 Dime. ureRon.
11 WILSON ATTonNltY-AT-lw -Koomi
. v-riMH'ii a- i'ii 'h bunk hiilldlnc. tiecuua
l. The Dalle, Onitnn.
kli. KSIIKIJ1AN (HoMator-ATIMCj 1'IIYHICIAN
juiti kpjiaxoK. uaua anawurcu ihuihui,
.... ..r..i, Mi. rtnif... Kn :u; nun
ii iiff.ii. i. ui wiitiiiij. ..-. . ... ...
L'!itiU7iin (jltx.'Jc. wtl
I K, 0. 1). DOANK PHYSICIAN AND HUB-
oko.v. Olllca: room 6 ana u untiprunu
b Pnul.lA...... u IT .j..f.tr Pnlirt fltlll
.. II.PIUVUVV . ' . . . I .....- ....... -
brlii ilrvcu, aeoind door Irom the i-oruur.
nourii u to 12 A. ai.t - ui o aim v iu s i . u.
.fllllAl.!. Dkntibt. (iuH civcu lor the
I. MlnU-aN cxtractlun of teeth. Alao teeth
nitoivet aluminum plate. Hoonm: UIruoi
iwcii'.'ii timiiii, heconu nirutic.
HOUIKTIKB.
raSCO l.()l)(i:, NO. 15. A. P. & A. ii. Sleutu
llrt mill third Mommy oi eucu monin in
k.M.l.Kh IU1VAI. Altdll tlltAI'TKIC NO. C
' Mueu In MuKinlt' llullllio third Wcdiieaday
cnviii ititiu. ll ill , 21,
imiri.' iinmtn l rmnj1 ii'jiiiT.n
w.'..... t. lilllj,4l JF 1 IU. 1 VW
.Ml. HoihI (jiimiiNi),r),MuetK'ruvdayuveu
kof oicli week iu Fraternity Hall. ut7:.iu p. m.
()I.UMIIIA I.OIK1K, N0.5, I. O. O. K.-Meta
uYvry rriuiir uvt'iuill! nl 7 !.JU O CIIH!!:, in K.
hull, corner Bvconil mul Court HtroeU.
piinilliK lirntliera are vc iMime.
IfLouiiii, Hec'y. ii. A. llaw.N. (1.
r .
lUIKNlWHll' l.OIKJK.NO. D., K. of 1'. tteetis
every Jlonilav oveuliur nt 7:80 o'c ixik. In
kiiiuo'H bulldlnK, corner of Court and Hccoud
fiojourniiiK nicmherH are cordially In
3d. w a i i. . u
. W.Vadhe, Kof It. and H. ' 0. 0.
183KM11I,Y NO. 4fE!7, K. OK U-Meeta 111 K,
L ol 1'. halt thekveond and fourth Wwlnim
iTioIeiicli mouth nt 7:30 p. in.
JOHKN'8 CIIKIHTIAN TKMI'KKKNCK
I UNION will IlliWt nvnrv Krliluv iiltjiriiniin
vuw ai me rvauuiK room. Aiinro iiivirhi.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TUANHAOT A OENERALBANK1NU HDB1NE8H
Letters of Credit iaaned available in he
Eastern States.
Bight Exchange and Telegraphic
iraiiBiorHBomoii inow iorK, unicago, Kt.
Louifl, Ban Francinco, Portlnnd Oregon,
tjoatiie warn... anci various points in Ur
egon and Washington.
Oollections made at all points on fnv
ornblo terms.
J. H. BOIIKNOK,
I'rcAldent.
J. SI. rATTKHHON,
a uaaliler,
first Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES, - - - OREGON
A General Banking BuHincsii transacted
JJopoBltH received, Biibjoct to bight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
lUUllbbUU VJ11 UllJ 111 IJlJllUIJLlUll.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, ban Francisco and rort
land.
DIR ECTOKS.
1). V. TllOMI'HON. JNO. 6. bCHKNCK.
En. M. Wii.IjIamh, Gko. A. Lieiix.
H. M. Bkall.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President - -
Vice-President, -
Cashier,
- Z. F. Moody
CiiAitiiKH Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Hanking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections made on favorable terms
at all accessible points.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitu & wagon snop
General Rlucksmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
i do not Eat Pastry. 1
How often you hear this
expression, and the ex
planation that usually
follows : "I am troubled
with dyspepsia." The
explanation is not far to
seek. In the past Lard
has been used as the prin
cipal shortening in all
pastry, the result dys
pepsia. The dyspeptic
need no longer be
troubled, providing
iiv-uii MMKu no. our. i. u. it. t. iteRUiar
y ineoiing rriuay at tt r. M
. 11 niu lllTitim.
ACIUMAK, C. T. It. C. KJ.KCK, Ho
fttllE I.0IXJK NO. 3, A. O. U. W.-Meotn
-ji.iuriiiiy iiiiu, over Kciicra, an beoouu
ulirday evenlnga at 7:3".
. 11. IIAHMKn.
LliJitgrta, Klnaticlcr. M. W,
m NEBMITH l'OST, No. 82, 0. A. U.-MecU
rjMMjr buturdny nt 7:80 p. u in the K. of 1'.
v X If. K Meeta every Hunduy ufteruoon In
J tho K. of p. Hull.
JANO VKllKIN MiU ovorv
iIiik iu the K. of 1'. Hall.
Bundav
3. if LJ f- DIVISION, No. 107-MeoU In
'I K.rif 1 if.. ii . . ..-.. ti'. i.
atBtL.,.1 1 ' "i" urav mmu iimu
inoiuii. at 7:30 r. M.
eI nea-
T1IK UIIIJltUllKH.
BTiflK!f8 uH0H -Uov. Knthor 11BON0.
Ii J ... wW Maaa every Miinuay ut
r lliRll Mill ut in-90 . w VxalmrK Ht
., , .
Veapera at
Pn'I'AP1'? ;()llKi -Union Street, opioalU)
nt M. Wd 7i30 P. M. Huiiday
Pvm, A. N. KveiiliiR Hrayor on Friday nt
URloI ""'Tiht tJiumaii uov. o. i. tay-
Lni ii iii ivuv ui
w "'ii, inn tor. Morning aorvloaa every Hub-
Urn J, ,."t',"!,,l?1 n't"' inornltis; aorvlcea.
P i ,. ,'K ''"uay.ovemiin at riutom real
Km7' u,,1h1 aervlcea In tho court houao at
-PO&W1?1' RH-Rov. W. 0.
W-M- m I i '"orJ b?Wcch uvery Bumlay at II
Wfico ci !'.! BHiirtnjrBohool aftur mornliiK
- ""WBraooroiniiy invltwl. Hoata free.
&rw?,I!!l0UT,Uov.- J- WlUBt.KB, piutor.
tadiJ e?uyeryHimday moruliiKnt 11 a. m.
1W tfl.w.Bi "i' lIook e Kiwortli
E!'ly bvo'iS. fi ! mwMuK..oyory
'auou i ,,.!;. i '"iu ,1.loul'' a corqini lit'
Kill. --".iiuvu ujr pom pa
paator mid people
Bl'iitisTiAK iun...,..r ..." :r:
KH'eh each i0i,,,,.,r! ,n ,ho OongreKatloiml
i". H Ml are
hWANnici i. T "
K'M.X iik,.' ''HHIKKAN-Nlntli titrcet,
Kr-ioh'oQi K'JJSS10'' Bervleoa at UiWU.in
Vl on? ' 3180 V'm A oortlrt vvoloomo
flopse Shoeing Speciality
Third Street, oiip. Lieiic's old Stand.
J. F. FORD,
Of DeH Moluea, Iowa, writes under date ol
March '.'.I, 1SD3:
S. R. Mkd. Mf. Co.,
Dufttr, Oregon.
Gentlemen :
On arriving homo last week, I found
ull well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who hud wusted away to 88 iiounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. R. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Roth of the children like
it. Your S. R. Cough Cure has cured
and kept uway all hoarseness from me.
So glvo it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mu. & Mhs. J. F. Foud.
If you wlah to feel frc.ih and cheerful, mul ready
for tho SpriiiR'a work, cleanae your ayatem with
the Headache mid Liver Cure, by taking tVo or
three doses caoh week.
Bold under a positive guarantee.
60 conta per bottle by all drugglata.
a. House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his lino ut
reasonable iiguros. Has the
largest honse moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181,The Dalles
0. F. STEPHENS,
DBALBK IN
DRY GOODS
ajp Clothing
lloota, rtlioua, llata, Kto.
Fancy (jood$, fJotion,
Kto., Ktc, Kto.
Second St., The Dalles.
DOTIOLENE
fe is substituted for lard in
A the preparation of all food, j
pfl It is composed strictly of
highly refined vegetable
oil and beef suet. When
used as a shortening, it
dj produces wholesome and
& liealthful pastry. Physi
cians ana expert cooks
indorse it. Refnae anbstltntea.
! Send three cents In Mamp to N K
, Fairbanks; Co.. CliIcaL'o. for handsome '
Coltolcne Cook Hook, containinc six I
' liunurecl recipea, prepared by nine eml-
nent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene ii sold by all grocers.
N. K.
riade only by
FAIRBANK & CO.
LOUIS
ST,
ind
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.!
"The Regulator Line"
Tke Dalles, Portland ani Astoria
Navigation Co.
1 j
THROUGH
Frejgni ana Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
Locks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock") at 6 a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'AMHKNOKK HATKS.
Ono way $2.00
Round trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shinmonts for Portland received at
nnv tin.A rlnv nr nicrht.. Shinmmitp for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. in. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
General Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Genvrul Manager.
THE DALLES.
OREGON
rEARTIC
SODA WATER AND IOE OEEAM.
Candies and Nuts yJttffS:
Wt Specialties
V -
Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dalles
J.FOLCO
2 3 8
3d Street
At right aide
Mra. Obarr'a
rcatauraut.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
'PI tu nlrl iin,illlill mill rill i 11.1)1 0 llOllRO
AltlD Vf.U I'VJ'. ' ' '
I... lmati nnflrnlv rof iirnlshod. and everv
room has boon ropaperod and repainte
and newly carpeted throughout, alio
House contains iyu rooms aim ib bumiu"'
with evory modern convenience. Ratei
reasonable. A good restaurant tittachec
to tho house. Frer bus to and from all
trains. ...
C. W. KNOWI.ES. i-rop.
A YOUNG GIRL'S FATE
Burned to Death While Learning
to Cool
SHE WAS ONLY SIXTEEN YEARS OLD
A Comprehensive Strike on the Chesa
peake & Ohio Railroad Minor
Mention.
WiiiTTiKit, Cal., Oct. 2. A girl burned
yesterday, while cooking in the Whittier
state school, died at 11 o'clock last
night. Doctors L. U. Harvey and J. Ii.
Cook were in constant attendance. Her
mother arrived during the night from
Los Angeles, where the funeral will
take place this afternoon. There was
no place on the body larger than two
hands not burned. Miss Dewolf, the
principal, was the first to control the
girl, who was frenzied by pain and
fright, and remove the burning rem
nants of clothing. The girl was 1G
years old, bright, promising and a great
favorite with the other pupils.
Troubles of Labor.
Memphis, Oct. 2. All the switchmen
on the Chesapeake & Ohio road went
out this morning, only onea?ard engine
being worked. The coalheavers, wipers,
section men and shop men are also out.
The switchmen on the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas and Illinois Central re
fused to handle Cheasapeake & Ohio
cars and also went out. It is under
stood the Memphis & Chattanooga
switchmen will strike today. The
strikers say they will be joined by the
switchmen of all roads entering here be
fore night.
Cholera at Kuu Claire, Wis.
Eau Clause, AVis., Oct. 2. The 10-days-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Moneon
died Saturday afternoon. It turned
black in a few hours. Attending physi
cians say the child died from cholera,
and notified the district attorney and
sheriff. Refore they could hold an in
quest, the Monsons buried the child in
a cemeterv. It is probable that the body
will be disinterred. Physicians to whom
the condition ot the body and the symp
toms have been described have no hesi
tation in pronouncing it a caseof cholera.
Eau Claire is on the path taken by emi
grants to the Northwest. It is believed
that the case came from perms left by
these travelers.
A Klfh Silver Mine.
San Aktoxio. Tex.. Oct. ".--Work has
been commenced on the ereat watron
road which will connect the richest sil
ver and lead mines in Mexico with Mar
athon, Tex. This mine is a solid moun
tain of ore 300 feet high and six miles
long. At any point the ore can be
taken out in almost solid lumps. It is
situated three miles from the Rio Grande
in Mexico, about 100 miles south of
Marathon. The ore will bo hauled to
Marathon, the nearest railway point,
and shipped from there to the com
pany's smelter in New Mexico.
Troubles In lirazll
London, Oct. 2. The Rrazllian lega
tion in this city today furnished the
United Press the following information
received in dispatches from the govern
ment at Rio de Janeiro, bearing date
October 1st:
"Tho insurgent squadron, under com
mand of Admiral Mello, is still in the
bay of Rio de Janeiro with its ngming
elements weakened. Many of tho mem
bers of the crews of the rebel warships
are desertree daily. During the recent
engagement between the land forces and
the fleet the shoro artillery uauiageu
some of the rebel vessels. Two steamers
that attempted to land insurgents at
Santos and on the island of Santa Cath-
arina were repulsed. The land forces
nre united to the novernmeni. ruuuc
opinion is wholly opposed to the in-
surgeute."
The Itobelh' Story.
London. Oct. 2. A miviito cablegram
that the rebel ileot at Rio de
Janeiro bombarded that city all day yes
terday, resulting in further damage to
tho cltv and great loss of life. Details
. r 1 1
as to the ninouni oi uiiiimgu "
nnmlinr of killed ashoro and alloat are
not given; but it is presumed from the
fact that firing was kept up an uay ine
loss must have been considerable on
both sides. The cablegram adds that
famine prices for provisions prevail in
Rio.
Will Ho hliot In the Hack.
Raucm-oxa, Oct. l.-The approaching
death of Pallas, tho anarchist, who will
bo shot in the buck next week, is being
discussod throughout Spain. Tho police
nrn well awaro ho has n number of sytn
pathinore among a certain class oi tno
notmlat on. This eauflOB them to nuiKe
most thorough search lor proofs ol
further outrages contemplated. Tho
police have found positive proof that
Pallas had accomplices among foreign
anarchists. An Italian named Mancin
was arrested today charged with being
an accomplice.
NEWS NOTES.
The butchered remains of Miss Addio
Gilmour wero buried in Colusa, Cal.,
Sunday.
A cablegram from the French envoy
at Rangkok announces the settlement
of the dispute between France and Siam.
The Monmouth Park Association has
begun a libel suit for $100,000 against
the New York Tribune and Times for
publication of an article declaring it was
a monstrous gambling hell.
Kentucky's new code of laws went
into effect vesterdav. It is feared ono of
them will cause trouble, the law compel
ling the railroads to furnish separate
coaches for whites and blacks.
A dispatch from Mobile, Ala., says
that a very severe storm is raging there,
Tho water covers the wharves, and the
telegraph wires are down and the houses
are unroofed. It is the worst storm
ever known in the city.
A south-bound fast freight train on
the Cleveland, Chicago & St. Louis road
yesterday morning ran into three freight
cars carelessly left on the track near
Edgmont, Ohio, making an ugly wreck,
killing two trampsnd fatally injuring
two otUers.
The commercial National Rank of
Portland opened its doors for business
again yesterday. This bank resumes
under the most favorable auspices, with
plenty of coin, and the management is
greatly strengthened by its past un
pleasant experience. Frank Dekum is
still president.
President Cleveland has signed the
proclamation setting apart a large tract
of land as a forest reservation, under the
act of March 3, 1891. The reservation
will be known as the "Cascade forest res
ervation." It extends from the Colum
bia river 200 miles southward, about 20
miles in width, taking in the Cascade
range. Hereafter no settlement will be
allowed within its boundaries.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Perry TomlitiBDn was arrested in
Portland for beating a balky horse to
death.
Capt. V. W. Rhoades, light house
inspector, died at Boston Highlands
Sunday.
A $1,500 farm will be rallied off at
Moro on Nov. 4th. It belongs to Mr.
Henry IJuro, and chances are selliug at
$2.50 each.
Capt. A. II. McGregor, who was in
Portland recently, says that while out
on a whaling expedition a year ago
above Alaska there was an open polar
sea he could have crossed, but he was
whaling not exploring.' Tho natives
told him there was an open sea about
one vear in five.
Now that Miss Daiey Ainsworth has
been appointed by Governor Pennoyer
to christen the new battle-ship Oregon,
to be launched in San Francisco Octo
ber 28th, Mr. Irving M. Scott, manager
of the Union iron works, desires a
young lady of Portland to press the but
ton to set the ponderous machinery in
motion.
Mrs. Walker, widow of the late W. H.,
in life one of the firm of Stnver &
AValker, was married In Vancouver,
Wash., on Thursday of last week, to a
youth known us Jack Squires. Squires
is about 20 years of age about the ago
of Mrs. Walker's oldest son and Mrs.
Walker is in the neighborhood of 30 to
38 years.
East Side, Portland, is to be liberally
supplied with churches. At Mount
Tabor Villa the Methodists and Advent-
ists are erecting neat churches, an Evan
gelical church is being built iu Tibbetts'
addition, in Poise's addition u church of
the Sacred Heart is under way, and in
Holladay's addition the Dominicans are
building another church.
Digestion tho Orcut Secret of I.lfe.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is tho only
medicine that relieved me after suffer
ing live years with dyspepsia, sick head
ache and constipation.
Gko. S. Avkks,
Delaplano Sta., Vn.
THE OLD MAN CONSEItVATI VK.
Olmlatone Will On Slow In the llattle
Agnlnat the Ilonao nf Loril.
New YonK, Oct. 1. Harold Frederic
cables tho Times from London :
"Although politicians have talked
with Roman firmness about continuing
tho battle of the parties in the country
resolutely and nt once, and making the
whole recess vibrato with their oratory,
nothing has come of it. Outraged nature
asserts itself in spite of their ardor, for
the people are tired and they will not
listen, so it seems that there is a chance
of having October devoted to the
humanities and to amiable leisure, with
nothing more exciting than a little
pleasant chaff between tho two camps.
In the hush which has fallen upon par
tisan strife the only noise heard is the
rattle of Gladstone's reel. As the big
house-of-lords fish flash spiritedly away
into open waters the radical onlookers
are at no pains to conceal the feeling
that the grand old angler is letting out
too much line and playing the rod far
too gently. They had hoped for a sharp,
immediate tussle, and, by faith, could
almost feel their hands on the gills of
the peerage. Rut Gladstone was alwayB
conservative, always keen to do things
in bis own way. He thinks it better to
go slowly. His speech in Midlothian
was a wet blanket to those earnest cap
tains who were for marching out and
smashing the upper house forthwith. It
has damped the radical powder right
and left, like a sea mist. The liberal
federated association had issued a flam
boyant fighting appeal to the party, but
Gladstone's speech took all the stiffening
out of it, and An accident by which the
printers shortened the last two words of
the signature to "Federal Association,"
imported into the thing an element of
the ridiculous which the opponents
were not slow to jump at. Under these
depressing yet amusing conditions the
great advertised battle with hereditary
privilege stands adjourned till November.
The Senate Threatened.
Washington, Oct. 1. The following
printed circular was received by every
representative, senator and public offi
cial in Washington today:
"There is a time in the affairs of men
when patience ceases to be a virtue.
Down with the United States senate,
enemies of the people."
Although no skull and cross-bones
headed the circular, the words were
printed in large black ominous-looking
type. The letters containing the cir
culars wero post-marked New York.
NEWS NOTES.
A $40,000 fire occurred to the Standard
Oil company, through a box car catching.
Corbett is in nctivo training for his
fight with Mitchell.
An organization, to bo known ns the
National League of Commercial Travel
ers' Clubs, was formed in New York
yesterday.
The famous English locomotive, "The
Empress," now on exhibition at the
world's fair, will run the New York
Central's "Flyer 99" 10 miles for a
purse of $1,000.
Unaucceaaful Attempt to Eaeape.
Fokt Smith, Ark., Oct. 1. "Kid"
Wilson and Henry Starr led an unsuc
cessful attempt to break jail today.
They wero assisted by John Pointer,
Alexander Allen and Frank Collins,
condemned murderers, and Charles
Young and Jim Fair, negroes. They
refused to go into the cells at dinner
time, and the guard fired, shooting
Young in tho fuce, but not seriously in
juring him, Pointer, Starr and William
Wilson begged to be shot.
.Strength anil Health.
If you nro not feeling Btrong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la
grippe" has left you weak and weT7,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acta
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. Ono trial will convince you
that this is tho remedy you need. Large
bottles only 50c. at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store.
Wuuteil.
Man and wife wanted to work on
arm. Cull at Hood's stable, It
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOaULTfElY PURE
11