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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
r - t. ; i '..il i FROM actual analysis made by me, I pronounce the Royal Baking Powder to be the Strongest and Purest Baking Powder before the public. " ' Prof, Chemistry, College of Pharmacy Deft, . ' University of California, " Pictorial Fiction of Chinamen. Under the heading, "Piotorial Lies," the Shangtung correspondent of the North China Daily News says: "Not long since I found in a Chinese inn a . set of highly oolored pictures, such as the natives are wont to use as wall dec , orations, setting forth the events of the late v?ar with Japan. The superscrip tions narrated in very bad Chinese how that the petty king of Japan had re belled against the constituted authority of the Dragon throne, and in the pride of his heart had constructed a navy and troops to harass his imperial majesty withaL But at Ping Yang the rebel lious king, even after hiring the Koreans to fight for him, was completely routed without the loss of a single Chinese banner. The terrible havoc at Ping Yang is depicted with much display of gore among the Japanese ranks. Next scene, great victory of ' the Chinese troops in Manchuria. General Sung is represented as issuing forth from a city crate and chasms the nnmo stricken en emy pell mell over a stone bridge. Then comes the storming of a fortress on the sea coast A dozen impossible warships are belching forth fire and shell. The flags at the mastheads are inscribed with the common Chinese names of Japan, England, France, Germany and the United States. Notwithstanding this uneqcal oontest of all the world against China, the soldiery of. the fortress are watching the onset with the utmost complacency, not even deigning to return the fire. " London News. A Sure Cure. Mrs. Minks Doctor, my husband is a terrible sufferer from insomnia, and some nights cannot sleep. a wink. Can you do anything for him? Doctor Certainly, madam. In the first place, he must go to bed not later than 10 o clock. "He does that." -' , ' "Very well. Wait until he appears to be in a doze, and then suddenly give him a shake and tell him it is time to ko down and fix the kitchen' fire. He'll turn over, give a grunt, and sleep like a log till morning. "New York Weekly. SlOO REWARD 100. The readers of this paper will be pleured to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now Known to the medical iratermty. (Jatarrn being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure-is taken internally, aoting direotly upon the blood and muoous Burf aces of the Bvstem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient flirengiu uy uuiiumg up mo uuiibmluiiuu , and assisting nature in doing its work. The nronrietors have so much taith in it curative powers, that they offer One Hun dred Doll-irs for any case that it fails to cure. Bend tor list or Testimonials. . Address. F. j. CHENEY t CO., Toledo, 0, P-Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ' FITS. All OM stopped tree by Dr. Kline's ftreat Nerve Kestover.. Nofltsaflei the first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2.00 trial ooitie tree to Jen cases rseua to m. Kline. 91 Arch tit.. Fhllaneiivhia, fa Try Gkbmba tor breakfast- EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT h a very remarkable remettr. both tot 77V TBKNAL and BXTBRNAlTu'andwo". mertulin its quick, action to relieve distress. Da 1nm JCi 11 . "nn nre " sor Im Z. : . lThront- coph., ChllU, Dlnrrho-a, Drsenierr, Cramp., Cholera, and all Bowel CompUtinu. Pa.ln-Kil1erls. THE best re. Sickness, Sick Headache, Pnln In the Jlack or tilde, Rheumatism and Neuralaia. Pain-Killer e'SWn7 MADE. It brings tperdy and permanent relief la all cases of Bruise, Cuts, Sprains, MSTere Burns, Ac. , . Da trim K 111 fV ' we" tried and 1 aill-IlllCI trusted friend of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Hailnr, and In fact all classes wanting a medicine always at hand, and tafe to we internally or externally ' with certainty of relief. IS RECOMMENDED By nytinnnt, by Missionaries, by Minuter, by Mechanic; by Nurses In Hospitals. iS BY EVERYBODY. Do in- Ifi ft ft to a Medicine Chut la f cllli-IJllCr itself, and few vessels leave port without a supply of It. a IT No family can afford to be without this Invaluable remedy in the bouse. Its price brings It within the reach of all, and It will annually save many times Its cost In doctors' bills. f$ iU-ware of Imitations. Take hobs but tha fssuln "Pjuiar Davis." ' SEEDS, Perfect seeds it row paylnffcrops, Perfectseeds arenotgrowD by chance. Noth- ing 18 ever left to chance In grow ing Ferry's Seeds. Dealers sell 1 tbem everywhere. Write for . FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL , for 1S96. Brimful of valuable i . Information about beet and new-i . est seeds. Free by D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich. ',- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING - , For sale by all UrnnrUta.' Si Cents a kattl. j Absentmlnded. The story is told of a famous mathe matician that he was frequently guilty daring, his courtship of walking the greater part of a mile with the young lady of his choice without speaking. One evening she took advantage of his ahsentmindedness to play him a trick.. She slipped her hand from his arm and hurried . home a nearer way. He continued to hold his arm in the same position,, walked up the steps of her father's bouse, and rang the bell, when, to his astonishment, she herself opened the door. He stared in an incred ulous manner and exclaimed, Why, S , how in the world did you get on that side of the door?" Empress Dagmar. . The Empress Dagmar is at last losing that stricken look she has worn' since the czar's death.' An eyewitness tells me she never saw anything so pathetio as that death scene. In the last 24 hours the empress never left her husband's side except once, when she was persuad ed to channe her gown. The czar, who had seemed unconscious for hours, lm mediately missed her. - Turning to one of the doctors, be murmured, "Where is she?" On being told, he muttered, "Of course, of course," yet kept his eyes gazing piteously at the door until she returned, when a look of relief and peace came into his face. Soon the end came. Wi:h his bead on her breast, and her arms clasped round his neck, he breathed bis last. For three-quarters of an hour after his death they remained in the same position, her ashen white faoe looking as dead as his own. It was only when the Countess K , to whom she is tenderly attached, managed to convince her that she could do nothing more that shewas persuaded to leave the room. ' ' Women and Cornell. In the annual report of the president of Cornell university, recently issued, the following kindly reference is made to the election by the alumni last June of Martha Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr, to the Cornell board! of trustees: "The selection of Miss Thomas for trustee and the chivalry of the alumni affected the lots which yielded ber a four year term is a new departure, but it is a courteous recognition of woman's right to govern as well as to study at Cornell, and if it shall have the effect of leading women to interest themselves in a practical way in promoting the de velopment ef the university the prece dent is pretty sure to be followed in fu tare years. " " Farther on he states that the number of women registered in ' the regular courses in the university is 242,-an in crease of 17, and about 14 per cent of the entire student bedy. - Use of Mufflers. The muffler, though it has its uses, is more remarkable for its abuses. Women swathe their throats at the beginning of September and keep them swathed un til May in various sorts of silken things and wonder why they are "predisposed" to cold. The truth is that the constant use : of the muffler makes the throat tender. . .- The muffler is intended net for 'or dinarily cold days, but for occasions when extra protection for the throat and chest is absolutely necessary. When one has substituted a lightweight or low necked evening bodice for a heavy wool en one, the muffler becomes a necessity. Pale colored liberty scarfs are favorites for evening wear. Warmer hues and heavier material are preferable fqr or dinary street wear. . Mrs. Dletrlck'a Influence. Mrs. Ellen Bat telle Dietrick was be loved by a wide circle, not only for her mental ability, but for her sweetness, geniality and genuine kindness of heart. One of the representatives of Cambridge in the Massachusetts legislature, who in the last legislative debate was especially sweeping in his denunciations of the character and motives of the women who wished to vote, has sent Mrs. Diet rick's youngest daughter a letter ex pressing his esteem for ber mother,' bis regret for ber death and bis sense of the good ber influenoe bad done to Cam bridge during her residence there. Four Duchesses. Though there are now four duchesses of Marlborough, the mother of the young duke is not and never bas been one of them. Her husband suooeeded to the title after the divorce decree be tween tbem had become absolute, keep ing her Lady Blandford. The four are therefore Consuelo, the reigning and lat est duchess; Lilian, also Lady Beres ford; "Fanny, duchess," the mother of the late duke, Lord Randolph Churchill, and six sisters, all married to peers, and "Jane, duchess," a venerable' woman, wife of the sixth duke, who is still liv ing. ;' ' - Dr. Mary O'Callahan. Dr. Mary V. O'Callaghan of Worces ter - bas been appointed by Governor Greenhalge to the vacancy on the Massa chusetts prison commission caused by the resignation of Miss Katherine E. Conway. Dr. O'Callaghan is physician to the girls' industrial school at Lancas ter, Mass., where she is much beloved and respected., She was born in Worces ter, graduated at the -high school and normal school and taught in the publio schools before studying medicine. She is a graduate of the Woman's Medical ool lege of Philadelphia, REHEARSED JULIET IN A CEMETERY, Mary Anderson's Sacrifices and Hard Work For a Stage Career. Returning to " Louisville from New York city, study was begun on a new plan. I had learned from Mr. Yanden' boff who gave her a few lessons in elo cution and . acting to turn my den into a stage. Imagining one of the walls the auditorium, it needed but a step farther to crowd the house with an enthusiastio publio, and a small audience was never seen in that theater. Chairs were made to represent the different characters, and a bust of Shakespeare the Chandos, to my mind the finest of all, though unfor tunately not as authentic as the Strat ford was placed at a proper height and converted into the "leading juvenile. Clifford, : Claude, Colonna, were the parts assigned to it, but as Borneo I imagined it looked least stony. '; Six months of solitary work was now be- gnn. Dancing and music, of which I was passionately fond, were renounced and my girlhood friends and companions given up. The exaggeration of youth led me to believe that complete concen tration on the one subject alone would lead to success. . The labor was particu larly bard, working as I did in the dark, having no one to consult and no experience to guide me. I longed for help, which never came, except from my mother, who was as ignorant as I of the rules of dramatio art. Still we worked on inoessantly, I producing ef fects, she criticising them to the best of her ability. Often in the middle of the' night I would awaken her to show some new point. Indeed I owe more to her con stant and loving interest and encourage ment than I can ever hope to repay. To get the hollow tones of Juliet s voice in the tomb and better realize my heroine's feelings on awakening in ber "nest of death, contagion and unnatural sleep, I frequently walked to Cave Hill, Louis ville's beautiful cemetery, there to speak her lines through the grilled door of a vault. Had a thorough schooling in the art been possible, instead of these ran dom and ungnided efforts, my work would have been halved and its results doubled. Mary Anderson De Navarro in Ladies' Home Journal. He Knew the Place. . The man with his coat collar turned up and his bat pulled down - over1 his eyes, who was slouching along in the shadow of the buildings, suddenly beck oned to the man on the other side of the street. . . , "Here's a graft, Bill," he said when the other had crossed over.. " "Wot is?" asked Bill gruffly. "This here house," replied the first speaker. "It's just like findin things all fixed for you. Some bloomin idiot has gone away an left bis latchkey in the door." ' ' Bill took a long look at the house and then shook bis head. "You kin have it, "he said. "I don't want nuthin to do with the game." "Wot's the matter?" "The feller wot lives here ain't to be trusted. He's a low down, mean, tricky cuss. He ain't got no feelins at all.." .. "D'ye know him?" "No, but I was here onot before, an I'm on to his game. He left the key just like that before, an I thought it was dead easy. I went up an tried to turn it, an thought I was bein electrocuted sure. " "Was he watchin for you?" "Watchin nuthin! He's one of tbes here electrical guys, an be just sticks the key in there to catch suckers, turns a million volt battery on an goes to bed. I wouldn't touch that key if it would let me into the Bank of England. "Chi cago Post Henry Clay's Escape. "Fatalities resulting from "blowing out the gas" are generally considered as due to rusticity and ignorance, but the Philadelphia Record is responsible tot the statement that Henry Clay was once in danger of his life from the same cause. Mayor Swift of Philadelphia and Henry Clay were very intimate friends, and several times during the mayor's administration the eminent Kentuckian came to visit him. On one of these oc casions Mr. Clay nearly lost his life. During the first night of Mr. Clay's visit the mayor noticed an unusual odor of gas in the house, and on investiga tion it was found that Mr. Clay had re tired without having turned off the gas. The new illuminating agent had been lately introduced, and it is not improba ble that Mr. Clay blew out the light ir ignorance of the proper method of extin guishing it. Certain it is that had Mayor Swift not made his timely discovery, Mr. Clay's brilliant career would hav been prematurely cut off. . - - The Little Thins; That Amused. -W- A noted man passed up Chestnut street, and everybody smiled when they glanced at him and made laughing re marks to each other. ' . " The reason for their mirth lay in the fact that he carried in full view of ev erybody stuck in the front pocket of his overcoat a legal document bearing the word "Mortgage" in large and con spicuous letters. Philadelphia Call. : 'A Painful Dilemma. Senior Partner What are you look ing so glum over? .- v ... Junior Partner Got a note from my wife that the pug is lost Now, if I don't sympathize for her a whole lot, she will say I am a cold blooded brute,' and if I do sympathize she will suspect that I hired some one to steal the dog and am just condoling with her for a bluff. Cincinnati Enquirer. ' . - According to oriental tradition" the tomb of "Noah, the ark builder," is in the small town of Nakhtchevan,,.near the foot of Mount Ararat It is said to be a niche in the wall of an abandoned fortress. In the English army a soldier is drummed to church just as be is to drill or dress parade. ' ( , The Suffrage Question. Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, in a letter against woman suffrage written to the Boston Transcript, says: "If I may be pardoned for a personal allusion, I would say that after an experience of some years in a literary life where one is brought not only into contact with men, but into competition with them, it is my belief that a vote would have been a very serious hindrance to me at any time.". - ' Yet George Eliot, Miss Mulock and other English women have managed to do some not wholly discreditable work in spite of the "very serious hindrance" of a vote. Among the American women who are not afraid that the right of suf frage would hinder their literary success are Mrs. Prances Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Eliz abeth Stuart Phelps Ward, Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford and Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz. '- Moreover, the possession of a vote did not hinder men from winning several important prizes in a literary competi tion in which Miss Seawell recently took part. Nothing shows more clearly the lack of solid reasons against woman suffrage than the idiotic objections to which really bright men and women are driven when they try to oppose it. Woman's Journal. He Will Not Drown Himself Krom the Troy, N. Y., Times. R. W. Edwards, of Lansingburgh, was prostrated by sunstroke during the war and it has entailed on him peculiar and serious consequences. At present writing Mr. E. is a prominent officer of Post Lyon, G. A. R., Cohoes and a past aid de camp on the staff of the oommander-in-ohief of Albany Co. In the interview with a reporter, he said: "I was wounded and sent to the hos pital at Winchester. They sent me to gether with others to Washington 8 ride of about 100 miles. Having no room in the box ears we were placed face up on the bottom of flat oars. The sun beat down on our unprotected heads. When I reached Washington 1 was insensible and was unconscious for ten days while in the hospital. An abscess gathered in my ear and broke; it has been gathering and breaking evei since. The result of this 100 mile ride and sunstroke, was heart disease, ner vous prostration, insomnia and rheum atism; a completely shattered system which gave me no rest .night or day. As a last resort I took some Pink Pills and they helped me to a wonderful de gree. My rheumatism : is gone, m; heart failure, dyspepsia and constipa tion are about gone and the absoess in my ear has stopped discharging and my head feels as dear as a bell when before it felt as though it would burst and my once shattered nervous system is now nearly sound. Look at those fingers," Mr. Edwards said, "do thej look as if there was any rheumatism there?" He moved his fingers rapidly and freely and strode about the room like a young boy. "A year ago thos fingers were gnarled at the joints and so stiff that I oould not hold a pen. My knees would swell up and I oould not straighten my leg out. , My joints would squeak when I, moved them. That is the living truth. "When I came to think thjtt I was going to be crippled with rheumatism, together with the rest of my ailments, I tell you life seemed not worth living. I suffered from despondency. I cannot begin to tell you," said - Mr. Edwards, as he drew a long breath, "what my feeling is at present. I think if you lifted ten years right off my life and left me prime . and vigorous at 47 1 oould feel no better. I was an old man and could only drag myself pain fully about the house. ' Now I can walk off without any trouble. That in itself," continued Mr. Edward b, "would be sufficient to give me cause for rejoicing, but when you . come to oonsider that I am no longer what you might call nervous and that my heart is apparently nearly healthy and that I can sleep nights you may realize why 1 may, appear to speak in extravagant praise of Pink Pills. These pills quiet my nerves, take that ' awful pressure from my head and at the same time enrich my blood. There seemed to be no circulation in my lower limbs a year ago, my legs being cold and clam my at times. Now , the circnlation there is as full and as brisk as at any other part of my body. I used to be so light-headed and dizzy from my nervous disorder that I frequently fell while crossing the floor of my house. Spring is coming and I never felt better in my life, and I am looking forward to a busy season of work." -s PIP SENT A WARRANTED French Briar Pipe, Hard Rubber Stem, equal to those usually retailed at 50 cents, wil1 be sent free FOR 24 COUPONS ' or. FOR 2 COUPONS and 24 CENTS. You will find one coupon inside each ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of . Bend ooupons with Dame and address to - . T BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of other premiums, and how to get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. Stop a small malady, tthieh Is stealing your strength, before It outruns your power to arrest It, and recover what It took from you. The safest and promptest recuperator of waning vitality, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which renews vigor, flesh and nerve quietude becaute it restores activity to those functions whoe in terruption inteifeies wi h general health, lire the Bitters for dyspepsia, malarial, rheuma.lc and kidney complaints and biliousness. Extract from catalogue of lending library; "In the novels and stories marked with an as terisk, the happy couples get married at the flnisli." i . 'WHY NOT. . ' It is said that if we take care of little things, the big things will take care of themselves." But why can't we be alwayB prepared for many of onr little troubles, What's the ue of suffering days and weeks, when in ten minutes we can get rid of the pain. A sudden attack of backache, toothachp, or neuralgic headache, rinds the most of us without anything at hand, while St. Jacobs Oil would cure and put an end to the trouble promptly. THE SECRET OF GOOD CROPS. The modern farmer Is not content to ure the antiquated tools and methods of his fathers. In this age of keth competition, the fanner who wishes to prosper, needs and gets the most im proved farming implements; and by reading the best agricultural littra ure, he keeps in touch with the spirit of progress that pervades bur farming communities. He is particular also, in regard to the kind of seed he plants and the manner of plantinu it. The seeds -must be of highest fertility and grown from the highest cu' tlvated and most profitable varle ies of stock. The great seed firm of It, M. Ferry & t;o., De troit, Mich., fully appreciate this fact, as is at tested by their progressive business methrds and the quality of the seed which they supply farmers and gardeners through the dealeisail over the country. The reliability and fertility of their seeds are proverbial and tlje largest 8ed business in the world has been created by their sale. In evidence of this firm's knowlekge of the wants and requirements of planter, large and small, is "Ferry's Seed Annual" for 1896. This book is of tiie greatest value to farmers and gardeners a veritable encylo pte ;ia of planting and farming knowledge. It contains more nseiul and practical information than many text books that are sold for a dollar or more, yet it will be mailed free to any one sending his name and address on a postal card to the firm. From U.8.Joamal of Mediant Fro!. W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty oi Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician; his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of so years' standing curea oj hjm. He publishes a valuable work or hthis dis ease, which he sends .with a le of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers irho may send their p. O. and Express address. Ve advise anv one wishing a cure to address -ot W. H. FEEKE, F. ., 4 Cedar St., Hew Tor V. J ill U TfHiHTHfHmHHHWfHHWHHHfftHHHiH Premium No. $ Made by Walter Dorchester, Mass., 3. brated for more 5: a nutritious, delicious, and flesh- !& forming beverage. 3: cers everywhere. If you want a sure relief for limbs, use an Bear in Mind Not one of tations is as good as the genuine.' it the name of Woman's Friend. It is fnl in relieving the backachea,headaches which burden and shorten a woman's women testify for it. It will give health and strength and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., PoeTland, Agents. SAW FLOUR .-v MINING MARINE . . . WARE-HOUSE "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES FREE Rn tor nam innannn o Spring edicine Your blood in Spring is almost certain to be full of impurities the accumula tion of the winter months. Bad ven tilation of sleeping rooms, im pure air in dwellings, factories and shops, over eating, heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver Jproperiy to do extra work thus thrust upon them, are the prime causes of this condition. It ' is of the utmost importance that you Purify Your Blood Now, as when warmer weather comes and the tonic effect of cold bracing air is gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will open the way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and . impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood's Sarsaparilla stands un equalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it as their ; Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, because Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1 Prepared only by C. I. Hood &t"o., Lowell, Mass. Mnrtrl'c Pillc ai-e the only hills to take nyUU & rlllbwithHood's8arsaparilla S Pants? PANTS S3 TO ORDER Tailor-made, finished and sewed with silk throughout, perfect fitting by first-class white tailors from your measure. On application will send samples of cloth and directions for self measurement. Black Chev iot suitings, 812. Uniforms tnd Bicycle Suits a specialty. BLACK CLOTHING COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGQH m Morphinn Babit Cured In 10 .3 to ao days. No pay till cared. B DR. J.STEPHENCLebanon.Ohio. 1 Chocolate $ Baker & Co., Ltd.,' : has been cele- 3; than a century as- Sold by gro- eg 1 - pains in the back, side, chest, or , 9 Porous & ? Plaster the host of counterfeits and imi- , The very remarkable and certain relief given woman by MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY has given uniformly success and weakness life. Thousands of MACHINERY AT FIRST COST... BY CORRESPONDING WITH THE WILLAMETTE IRON WORKS PORTLAND, ORECON MUTUAL ADMIRATION "I'H'bet you "V" that lady is ridine one of thoe oeantllul 'Rambler' Bicy cles; because she rides so easy and looks so grace- 1111. "And" I'll feel you an ' X" that she bouebt U of Ere! TvMerTln Blcycle Co., 137 Sixth.-.' St'eet. Ohey know how to take care of their riders now to make riders sit graceful : be-' sides, they always handle the best cylee." : Moral Ride a ' KAMBLER" with G. &' 3. , . Clincher lire, and you will be "we)l mounted" and will not walk home, with a Hat cement tire. ; ' r . . -i-'- M -BRIBD L ADIES EENALDO . , is a neaun aoitcne. ! aestiojnal germs and will preserve your health. 1 Sure and harmless: No medicine internally- ; PftrtllilllaTH fin wrltlno. no Hi.m..nn 'o ' ' .... auu.MW vuu VUVIU1UH1 IO,, uua xuro, pail dusuf.Vyai. . r-.; v - THE AERMOKm CO. does1 half ths Worlif's windmill business, because it has reduced the cost of wind power to 1. 6 what it was. It bus man? branch nouses, ana supplies Its goods ana repairs ruur aoor. it can sua does lurnisti a : better article for less money than others. It makes Pumping ana Beared, Steel, Galvanlzed-after- OomnlOtlon Wlndmfllft. Tlltlncr f Bna n steel lowers, steel Burs saw Frames, steel Feed Cutters and Fee Hood's Hunt QPfU vn unuuers. un application it will name one III ot these articles that It will furnish until January 1st at 13 the usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send tot catalogue. factory; Uth, Rockwsll $ni Fillmore Strath. Cblcw. N. P. N U, No, 6408. JF. N. U. No. 717 r ' t...-