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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1915)
ThcTimes-JIcrald Km The I !" CimalaMat. Of Any Nf-i'i"f Hantay Comet. SATURDAY, Kit 1 .och News. Wed- "TIII. IU.ACK BOX." A. Barron was in town nesduy. .Sw 'The Vogue" hats at Clin pn'sllat Shop, Mod me at the Burns Hotel. Thai's i ho central place in town I still have some (rood golf shirts at .! for $1.00-1. Schwartz. jack .wttjuiro was among our visitors from the Silver Creek section this week. C. V. K. Newell was up from his homo near Dog Mountain this week The iVosilvterian Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Julian Byrd on Wednesday, Septeml'rr 89. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,(XH) "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ $ t SAFE." ACCOUNTS INVITED. Joaguin Herdugo and wife were in from the Clover Swale section this week on a visit to friends and j looking after business matters. No one is authorised to collect i for either fares or freight for the Bend-Burns Auto & Truck Company, except Dell Dibhle, ' Frank Dibble. John Collins or or Jay Salzeman. Frank Dibble. ' Statement Of Tha Condition Of TK. First National Bank of Bunts At the close of buslneaa September Sim, 1915. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $348,896.01 U. S Bonds 66,000.00 Bonds and Securities 66.87&08 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 8,904.92 Five per cent Redemption Fund 2,600.00 96,820.61 CASH $674,798.62 LIABILITIES Ca,ltal $60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 66,849.68 Circulation 60,000.00 417.W8.94 DEPOSITS Capital and Surplus $674,798.62 8100,000. We do Job printing. Geo. Cawlfleld was up from Narrows Thursday. Dry cleaning and pressing at the Burns Steam Laundrv. 4tf. Fred Otley Jr. was a buainaaa visitor Thursday. coming soon the mysterious "BLACK BOX" at the Uvihih Theatre. Adam George and F. Crowley were business visitors to our city on Thursday. Chicken dinner Sunday at the Overland 12 o'clock and also from 6:30 in the evening. The high school pupils enjoyed a weiner" party out by the riv or last evening. A good work horse for sale or trade for milk cows or calves. Inquire at the Gates House. -.. .N l no nunturs are getting (heir guns greased up for the opening of the duck season next Friday. Mrs K. L. Mace and daughter Hazel, are in Portland for the winter where the latter will at tend school. T. C. Albritton was in h city Thuisdny. Win Ihmlov is ;tl - hi in Port land on business. "THE BLACK BOX" made the biggest run of any setlal story. , Price Pennick and wife were over from their homestead during the week. Carrots lc, cabbage 2c., beets la, turnips 1 c, onions 8 c Amos Oldfleld. Pasture and all kinds of grain and hay for sale. Phone or see Henry Vulgamore. United States Depositary ACCOUNTS INVITED A good way to let the other fellow irot a start is to just sit around and let him without giv ing our own affairs the attention thev deserve, lnis is tne case with the business men of Burns who are not making an effort to iret together. 1 still have some good golf Although the season has btwrthhirtsatfor?! no 1. Schwartz. E. B. Hill has been up from the Denio section on business during this week. Mrs, Pireoved's maternity hospi tal. We should have some rain give the farmer an opportunity to do his fall plowing under right conditions. very dry with no rain for a long period, stockmen report that the ranee in the mountains and in fact the entire summer range districts, have held out well and water holes have so far provided water for stock. This is rather remarkable considering the short kgo of water in the streams. A Portland man has suggested that "'If we can bring together the idle lands of Oregon, the idle man and the idle money, the problem of unemployed will solve itself." He's right but how's he! wood pile begins to have atten ding to do it? There s lots of lion. idle land throughout this section but the idle man without some means cannot bring about a change in conditions. The Port la' i man may yet solve the pro-biem. "THE BLACK BOX." Bert Porter was up from his Sunset home Wednesday. Mrs. J. R, Gould is having a nice addition added to her home. Special skate tonight at Tona wama. Henry Huntley was in the city 1 this week. the R. L. Haas was in town latter part of the week. Stop at the Burns Hotel when in town. Best service. Paul Finke was down from his mountain home Thursday. Openinar of a fine line of Fall Best of care given patients at and Winter hats at Clingan Hat ... tX aaj . . i I AJ I ' .1 MtnLlMtllll hulvl Ml n III Shop. James Pirie was in the city Monday looking after some busi ness interests. For Sale -Good second hand :ij Ss t lit toholf or ururrnri alannnn tare-tsalr The weather has become some- hor8e.M wm Gate8 at the what suggestive of what we may (jate8 Houae expect in a snori time anu me Mrs. Miller will take orders 'for the Palmer Garment Co.. of Chicago. Sample book now on hand at the Schwartz store. A. L. Hackney of the second liiml atnro has romnleted his home on his acerage tract to the' T,ho Ladie8 Library C,ub wi" north of town and moved out this ' hold ,ts first meeting at the home weC( or Mrs. J. w. Biggs on Saturday uct. 2nd at 2 o'clock p. m. What is tii use of wailing about, things thatcan't be helped? We are going to have a dry iUite after the first of January j and spelling about personal free-. doni and sucn is not going to neip matters in the least. "Booze" is a back number and we're going to s-e what an effect it is going to have. The young fellow that shot Marshal Haines would not be facing a penitentiary if he hadn't had booze. . Ten shares capital stock, fully paid, non-assesable, in Burns Btfl Brown has returned from N ' Flour Milling Co. cents on the St'irt'vant. John Hipsman is up from Call fornia, having arrived the fore part of this week. He expects to remain for a week or so to look after some business matters before returning. John says Bill Jones is fat and sassy too lazy to work and therefore happy. for nl' itt 76. n'8 ,no t0 n francisco. Me dollar. ;r;uitlmade record time and says he's through running around for this J year he hopes. r CORSETS!!! I have just received my new line. The largest and most complete ever shown in Burns. The celebrated line manufactured by WARNER BROS. The list following gives just a slight idea of the stock Rust Proof Corsets $1.25 to $3.50 Red Fern 50 Brassieres M - - 65c- Perfection Waists ' . 35c. M , 65c. . . 1.00 " Skeleton Waists - 25c. Sanitary Belt - 25c. The merits of Warner Bros. Corsets are too well known to require any extended mention. This is simply to let you know that the above men tioned goods are here, and you are cordially invited to come into the store and inspect them. I. SCHWARTZ - General Merchandise - riasonic Building, - - Burna, Oregon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000. "THE BANK THAT MAKES YOUR $ $ $ $ SAFE" ACCOUNTS INVITED. Hank Pel ton says the Thurs day evening skating for beginn ers and children at Tonawama has proven popular with the ladies. He will continue Thurs day night of each week for be ginners and children until furth er notice. Ladies only on Thurs day nights. The Canyon City correspondent to the Baker Herald says that Vie Cozad and friends were over in this county last week shooting ducks. That was a bad slip to give the district attorney away for he knows the duck season la yet closed. District Attorney Sizemore of this county will make an investigation of the matter and have Vic over before the grand jury that meets next week, Married Thurday, in this, city, by Rev. A. K. MacRae of the Baptist churh, Charles Wid and Miss Dora Curtis, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Haines and has resided all her life in the vicinity of the lake. Mr. Waid has been in the employ of the Hanley company for some time. They left the following day for a motor tour to the fair at San Francisco accompanied by Geo. Cawlfleld and wife. The Times-Herald wishes them a liunrti Ylfa N Mrs. . E. Purington and Mrs. A. C. Welcome arrived last Sun day evening from San Francisco where they had been to see the fair. The former was accompa nied down by her daughter, Mis Helen, who later come back to Eugene where she again took up her studies in the University for the coming year. Mrs. Welcome was only absent three weeks and she reports having had a fine The Burns Steam Laundry gives special attention to parcel post. Send us your laundry by mail. The new Victor Indies Tailor ing stylo book and samples for fall and winter have arrived. Call and see them at the Clingan Hat Shop before ordering else where. The grand jury will meet next week to take uu such matters as may come before it for the com ing term of circuit court which convenes in regular term the following week. Team of gray work geldings weight 1200 and 1400 pounds, good 'set work harness, It inch Lewis wagon, if sold soon $175. Will sell separate. Inquire at A. S. Swain ranch, L-iwm. Oregon. Married -Monday at the farm home of the bride near this city. Bert Penington and Mrs. Sarah E. McLaren, Rev. A. K. MacRae of the Baptist church performing the ceremony. Both are well known in this vicinity and their many friends extend best wishes. James Hicks and wife arrived home Wednesday from a motor tour of California and other point of interest. They were ab sent several weeks, visiting Fresno, Sacramento and other California towns besides taking in the fair at San Francisco. They met with an accident in Sacramento by colliding with the curb to prevent running into two other machines on the street. Their car was badly smashed and Mrs. Hicks received some severe cuts on the face. Several autos containing the pupils of Mrs. M. V. Dodge, the violin teacher, and some of their parents and friends left this morning for Canyon City where the little violinists are going to give a concert tonight. The af fair waa suggested by music lov ers in Canyon and the proceeds are donated to the churches over there after the actual expenses are deducted. The Times-Herald is proud of talent developed by Mrs. Dodge and is sure our neighbor town will appreciate the program rendered. time but didn't get to see as much of the fair as she desired. joins their many friends Both are enjoying good health, tending congratulations. The Burns post oftice handles more parcel post than any other office in the United States of the same class. This statement was made last week by an inspector who was here. This gives one an idea of the immense volume of business transacted through this olllce and the imiiortnnce of this place as a distributing point. The statement further should show the department that it is foolish to expect a reasonable bid under the advertised change in the delivery of the mail as a con tractor must equip to handle an immense quantity of parcel post and further knows that it will be only a matter of leas than a year when he will have his contract annulled as the completion of the railroad into Harney Valley will necessitato a practical change in he routing. Married Wednesday, Sept. 22, Jerry Dillon Jr. and Miss Ella Johnson, Justice of the Peace A. H. Curry of Harriman, perform ing the ceremony. Both are well known people of the Lawen neighborhood where the bride has resided all her life. She is an accomplished young lady, a graduate of the Harney county high school and spent some time in Portland taking a course as a trained, nurse. Mr. Dillon is a young man who is nigniy res pected by his wide acquaintance and has held positions of trust. They will make their home in that section. The Times-Herald in ex- N completion. K. E. Purington was down from the mill early this week to meet Mrs. Purington on her re turn from the fair. We do your mending and sew on buttons, without extra charge. See the Steam laundry about your work. Hilly Carrol was up from 'Cat low during the week looking af ter business and greeting his many friends. First class potatoes $1 per 100, Car lots delivered at Riverside, Juntura and Brogan. Caldwell Potato (I rowers. Clyde Shaver arrived here this week from the Willamette Val ley, making the trip over the mountains by team. t j Autos arc getting thicker in this section and so also is the dust. The latter will continue deeper until we have some rain. The new system of depart mental teaching recently in augurated by Principal Sutton in the public school is proving a success and very satisfactory. Wm. Sterling, accountant for the Hanley Companies, has been elected a member of the Oregon State Society of Certified Public Accountants. The Times-Herald man was treated to some silver prunes grown on the residence lot of Lee Caldwell in this city this week. There was a fine lot of fruit grown on this place this season. There is considerable change being made in the Masonic build ing, besides the enlargement of the lodge room on the second Moor the roof is being raised and the ventilation improved. Bids are advertised for the sale of 87 different tracts of Indian lands in this section. The bids are to be opened on Nov. 15. Those interested may secure de scriptions of the tracts, together with other information by appli cation to the Roseburg Indian office or by seeing Wm. Farre at the U. S. land office in this city. Some of this land is of the best in the Valley and the appraise ment is reasonable. . . . ..N Clyde hmbrce was up from his Sunset farm the fore part of this week with a load of Harney Val ley grown watermelons. The force at this office invested in three and found them very luci ous and of particular fine flavor. We were lucky for only a short time after Clyde had left the office his team took a notion to run away and they did the thing up proper, scattering melons along the street for some distance nd finally were stopped by but ting into a high board fence at the Horton lumber yard which ends on a blind street. .Tonawama, tonight. Wilson's Creamery Butter at Vs. We're again enjoying summer weather. A new shipment of College Tarns at the Clingan Hat Shop. Bundles for the Steam laund ry can be left at the Capital and and Star barber shops. Worth their Weight in Cold. "I have used Chamberlain's tablets and found them to be just as represented, a quick re lief for headaches, dizzy spells The handsome new rcsidencer1""1 oiner Bympt' m8 " a of Dr. J. W. (ieary is nearing torpid liver and a disordered con dition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weight in gold," writes Miss Clara A. Driggs. Elba. N. Y. For sale by all dealers. NOTICE iOR HMU.ICATION t'NITKDHTATRBI.AKDOKriClt. Minim, or,niin, beptotntnir m, mill I ... II,, ! befObt han IMm I In, ml, Hi Mil. .,n . ul lluilia, Oreglill. win., mi .Inly II, "l. Illicit ' l.iin.-li. Klilrjr, NiilnMH.for N W',.H . II ami MtH', HnHlnii 10, TuWDihlB 'J. QUlh, llnl.nn -In K,, Ulllainrllu M.thll.ii. Im ill.., I nolloe nf luti'itllini lu in. an final tlirt'n yi'ar proof, in i' l h h I I . h rliflm In ilic Inn, I mlrtivi- tin Hi ri belt, before K'glci, ian,i Rernlver.af Ilium, iirKiiii, mi iim'.iuii ,i ni October, ll'. laletant tiaineaea wltiieaea.: i tin SoiIitImtk. Ham Heron. A . '. Vollaer. all l Ngrrnwa, nrinnii l II Mi-I.nr nf Rllny, i if i-Knn We. Kaaaa, Krgliter. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. UNITKOrVrATM LAND iKH( K llni ii, On-got), SrpttMittHT ifl, 1 V I f . Nt.iirtj la li.rrLjr givau Hint Ht-ory 0. I'rm inn, of 1. ,). titKMii. who on July li, IB14, niAfltt Mont. nit.d Knlry. No 07'it fur HEU. Hfcffl, Towtulilu.'iiH., Kant 8" K . Wlllain-'Mi- MnrldUn, I sua filed notice of Itiivnttno to i k final CommiiUtlon 1'rool to uilih ilnliu to Iho lati't above ili'rll'l, tM-f,irj lOg U'cr sjtui Hfcflvcr, at Hurna, nrrifoti, on tin itrtd d'ny of i. n .!..,. i tUhnatx unmet m wIIdcmkni: Mariano nil, low! Johttapn i.oili of .wtn. "rrgajii Uintjf Hiicrli. Kilwanl ltr-l, l,ilu Oi 1)11 Ml. IJllfK'Ml. Wm. Kairna, IUr1atr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITBIIHTATIMI.ANIiOrrieK. I II iima. Onanii. Heutamber 16. (all). Notice It hereby aiy.n that Mule W. Helrhrr. ul Mi kl'- , Oregon, who, on Jnne IT. Iirto, ami March I, l'i:., luedelintm-elaaili'tilriaa No lltano U?7a rreiierllveljr. for l.ou I.J. .Ms '.si-' K-,.NV NK'.HW',. NWUkK',, Section , NKiiiMpl, .. liana" .0 h . Wlllamelle Merl iltan, hea filed notice of intention to make Anal Itri'jrar I'roof, in aalalillilt claim to the laml above ilcanrlheil, before C. K lull." h. II. H. eontmlaeliiitrr. at hla office at Hecaley, ori'KQa.ou ilic 1 nli oar ul oclulier, nil iiiHiit naiut-a ae wltum ircKOn (lain Terry leva, Mart arei Ixiar, t.eorge n. Ken tin ami Dora V. Kaiikln. ail of llecaley. I ire Inn We. Haat, Henlaier. Now Make Things Hum Trade continues to broaden, industry to quicken and a feeling of optimism is spreading throughout the land. All this is due to our real basis of prosperity close-to-record crops. Now is the time to grab Prosperity by the collar or any other place that's handy and start to make things hum. First, get into close touch with the Harney County National Bank, here you can accumu late and conserve your profits ready for the time when a good business opportunity comes. Gather sresh energy from present good condi tions and a helpful bank service, as the rising wave of prosperity comes in. Harney County National Bank Burns. Oregon Progrts and Safety Accounts Invited UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATU I.AND QttU B, Hiiriin, oraxou, s'icinhrr 14, I'M.". Ki.llt-ri la hrrt'tiv .(Ivrii that Aid? VtD Horn. of Harriman, Oregon, who on Alrll 17, 1911, tuada Humratrail Kntrr, No UV74, for NW1,, -ni S, 'lnwnelilo'24 ritMiUt, Jiang--:i.l r:aai. ttillMiiif-tte MarlOlan. tiaa flitd not I rr of tiiN i ui'it to rnaaa flnaJ thrr year (tntof, to taiai.i t-n claim to lh imol abovt dvacrlbtml, i.titi ii i-iiii-r rand Itcit'lvcr, at lliirim, ( tt EO'i.oti tbo lftth day ol Oetohvr, 191&. ('laiuiant it a me n aa wltnratm: William 11. Tblu.tna. John J. llelus, Harry S Miiimura I. I. Van Hum , ail of Harriman. or- gun Wu. Farms, Reflstrr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I KITKP HTATItH i.ANoorricK liurua, Ort-Kon, Bt'ti tnL.r 11, I I-. rfoUes loharvby grfSSl that William 11. I biro intaof Harrtman. Oregon, who, io July IV, ll'i mad,- HouiMlcad I'litr. No Ub'jaS. for HKC, Kectltu It, Tuwitttblp M S lUufS SSH, Wll larnott) Meridian, has filed not. roof liiUntiun to matte final thr-year proof, to etabllah i-lalm to thr land abova Uai'rlliod, bvforr Kvf laier and Kooatvar, at Burnt, Orrg.ni, on ih 1Mb day of (h-mhrr. 191. t'lalmaiit uautre an wlluvaaa Amy Van Horn. i. I.. Van Id. in John J. Mr In. Harry W, Tlilmuit a, Harriman. 1 1 WM. Kaaaa. Hrajlah r NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. t'MTail .-TATK I.ANH (HI II I .. I liiinii, Drutfnn. ee.ttniber It, 1,1a. ( N'lth I- I. I,- ril.T (tarn thai Julian Mavir, of Narruwt, On-xeu, wliu.un April a, mi, matlr II. ,iu, aleail Knlry, Nu. 0C4IM, lor Ulta J, t, Hec l:,. H',W'i..noc II Ntt i,Ni.. m,-i ." I..,...-- i..l;an IW K., lllaini'lli' Muilillan.liaa fili-d nutlre nl liilaollnti to makf final tlirtM'-ynar i rufii, in i-.taiiimn riann in ma lamt alMivo ile arrltieil, before KestaU'r and Kerelver, el hurna orrgitn. on llu- Inlli ilay ul Ui'lutier g& t'lnlinatit naiiir.aa wlttiveeea: I'llffonl Uriilialiark, William J. Iniuii. K 1. Ilaea, Jnbll Kuarak all ul Narrowa, Orvlluii. We. raa. Keilatrr I eetaeC eW M yS'ji Varnish the Shabby Surfaces Shabby surfaces detract from the appearances of your home. Floors, furniture or woodwork that are marred, scratched or scuffed give your home a shabby run-down ap pearance. Make these varnished sur faces bright and new with ACMEQUAUTY) VARNISHES There's an Acme Quality Varnish for every purpose; a floor varnish made to be walked upon; a quick drying furniture varnish that imparts a brilliant, durable lustre, and var nishes for all outdoor and indoor sur faces in any quantity desired. Which do you need? Screen Cloth for Doors and Porches Water bags, nose bags Ice Cream Freezers The report comes from Port land that a consultation of li-ud-intf physician had diagnosed a case of big jaw was the trouble with Nicholas Hobinson. Niek had what was considered an ab scess on the face when he came in from the ranch after vacation and later went to Portland in company with his brother Dewey where they arc attending school this winter, A physician was culled to treat Nick and he was somewhat puzzled and asked other medical men in to consult with him. This is a disease not uncommon among cattle throuh- out the range section, but the Writer had never heard of a human being afflicted before. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'MTKHMTATIM I. ANU OrFK'K, Hurua. Ortitfun. fctt'iiivuiber 7, ltil.1, Matli la h.-n-lijr firm mat William W. Hinttb. Of K-gll, iiri-,.,11, wll. i. nil Jnl) .'4, l-.ill, niHilr Hume. teed I mi). Nu. (avua, fur (',. Mi-iMluii ,ii. Tuwnalllu fti H., Hanae 'ii k, WlllainelUi atarlillan haa III.. I nullce uf tntentluii In u.ake final Ibiee-yeer I'rnuf, to i-alabllab ulalm in tbe lain! above deecrllietl Wlore IteaUii-r antl Kvri'lver.al Hurna, Orageia), ud the istb ile, of n, t.il,.t, ml., rlaltitant iiamea at elinraaea: I'etiir I'l-li'ianu, T, m. Ilamea, llarvrj 1 luala) , iitlu l'i-ii'raou, all ol Kail. Ori'irou We Kaael. Kr.lan-r. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rNITKIi BTATKf LAND KKICK, I Uurua, ttregoii, HvpUmlwr 7, i.i.. i NuIlM ia liircln given lliat Carl llviny, of Harrlntao.OrosTOu, wh,oulsptombrrT, IDUw, maiti Idiuivatitad Knlry No,iMi.;l 1-irMh1., Ha't M. 1 a p, M H.. Kaua lu Kmi, Wlllaiuatlo Mar Idlan, baa filed notice of tnleiillurt to make final (Ive-war proof, lu eatabltsb si a I m Ut (ha lSDU lne dit.' ilbe.l. U'ltm- Itt'Nif't r nd Keerlvvr, at lllima, OrvSUIl, uulbu I "Jib . Of Uctober I'M.'. rlatinanl uaute aa wlineawa: Napuleoii V. liidtlle, Jerr Dillon, Jobn J Mr in , U.ibeit r. Ileitis, all of Han I man, on Wm. KAMKS.Kailatar. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Initio MTaTMl.ANn Orrfci, Hurna, Oregon, Keweiubtir . I'.U.'i Suili-n la herelij alruii thai Waller w. Telia ferro.of Narruwa, tlruaun.wliu. on Novcnilii'rii, lain, made ilium -aired Knlry, No. tivm.i. forMKU Huo.5 Tuwnililir.il H. .Hango HI K , W lllalmilti- Marl, lien- rNuitliuI Malliaur I akal baa llii-,l notice of lutiintlnli lo uiaku Coiiiuiotetluii tn-iMil. lunaUlill.il i-lalm In tin- laud alu.M- ,1.- ii'rlued, l.ufore lii'alal.-r ami Um-elver. el Hurna, Oregon, on ine Dili day nl Ortulier, IU16. I'laliuaut uanuaaa wllueaaet- Arthur A. Heiidli'iitaii, Narniea. oraiiuu Karl Harkliaua, I in Wlleun. Ailliur I). Ilaliu, all of Hurna, Otrguu Wm Kiaaa. KvgUtvi 1860 OREGON STATE FAIR 1915 FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR ( I tog Stale Fair net held ee account Lewie aed Clerk EaeoefUon) $20,000 in Premiums An Exposition in itself. The pride of Oregon. A great College for the one engaged in Agriculture, Horticulture and Livestock pursuit!. A Full Week at the Oregon State Fair Broadena The Intellect Muter, the Avlatar, will make two flight, daily. Free camping (pace in a ahedy oak park. Free .tall, for camper.' team. Free tran.portation on railroad, for exhibila. For any information relative to the Oregon Stale Fair which open. September 27th and clo.e. October 2nd, writ to W. AL JOMS, Se crelary, Salem, Oregon. Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Barbed Wire Farm Machinery Implements of all kinds in steck: Seeders. Plows, Disc and Drag Harrows. Binder Twine Barbed Wire BELTING Nails. Doors, Windows, Roof ing, Building Paper Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition NEW DISHES, GRANITEWARE Crockery, Tinware I BURNS HARDWARE CO. I For its wonderful accuracy, it safety and con venience, and its effectiveness for small uamc and target shooting, you should buy The Puma eutl.a repealer h, :k ma. haaiaui and atrona Warin achaauan ana lias aanaibla. n easily. Tan ci it i laa.ta from Wot vuibl i ao 1 lis Solid au.lTey. iniuiy limit lUUiv fias aiti SSSi tjf coav quiik alitjclittn IiIm down La. i.avar up adlos .11 .21 low lit Uulw- ,uu lor iahl.Ha, aqourols. hawks, tiuwi, sXt. MurJt .21 poAlata also ina4a with lavar anlssau 7X2ttmfaJ9tmrmu(k, 4a Willow SU New liv Conn. " S,(7'TS preawea ou' lace aeil ayaa apaleat 1B "."" 'If.'fwISJ' t',WJlM, boai alialla. eowjeraed I He BUe aQeetlea Suowe anella awey le the aide im auruaa rur aee uf aujat. II M ehaft, M k. eed H baeeM. eaeerteW Uwled- .uwpeittl hunting caiuideee. Aaaur ale to 200 yerda. Aperfea ... WllHI Repeating Rifle Modal eU a. illueeraieJ. 24. ch octagon barret, I) or 2J-ehele,ll.50. Model 29, 23-inch d barrel. I) .kola, 9.25. lee tlftaa aed ahelgein ileleeae.