Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
HOCD HIVEE GXJkGHS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1905 WEST SIDE ORCHARDS GROW FINE APPLES rrauk (. buudlor, who owns oue of the large orchards nestling at the foothills or the west Hide of the val ley, feels tbnt his side of the valley in iiui giveu me prominence it prop erly deserves. Mr. Cha;dler says the Wert Hide will produce more apples this year thau Hiiy other sectiou of tbe valley. He further beleives that the foothills of this side of the valley offer the best apple orchard lands in tbe state, That foothil,' laudn lire best for an pies has beou demonstrated for years nt Virginia, ArKausis and other east ern apple sectious. "Ten years from now, tbo foot nils of the West Side will lie producing the bulk of the Hood hiver apple crop," gays Mr. Chandler. "Mr. Church has the larg est crop of apples this year he has ever had, while the orchards of Mr. Cantuer, Charles Chandler and Mr. Pregge are loaded heavily. Ves sir, the West Side can more than hold its own when it comes to making up the carloads of apples which leave Hood Hiver this fall." Mr. Chandler has seven men busy gathering his crop of 1500 boxes of apples. Home of his Noithern Spyee yielded remarkably well this season. Kiom VI nine year old trees he gath ered 77 boxes which he sold for 1.50 a box. One of these trees yielded 17 boxes, all of them four-tier. Political Newspaper Advertising. New York Bun. It is a growing tendency of the can didate for public office or the reform er with an issue to exploit, to seek the columns of the daily newspapers and represent his claims to consideration or marshal his arguments In his own way in the type that suits him, confi dent of the readers' interest in a well displayed advertisea eut. In the southern states where a victory at the primaries is equivalent to election, the practice is an old, old story. It is the only sure way to bring tbe candi date and tbe voters together. No man hidoa his light under a bushel. He rakes his opponent's record fore and aft, and points with pride.to his own. He advertises as he talks on tbe stump, knowing 100 will read where one will hear. In Baltimore during the campaign the front pages of the newspapers are covered with party, commit tee and individual appeals to the voter all at space rates, the col umns being thrown optu to both sides, (lovernor William L. Douglus of Massachusetts was the tirst northern man, wo lielieve, to realize the value of cuts. When he published the auto biography of a laborious life in the newspaper from Cape Cod to state line he becked tbe back bay but he was elected governor. At the present time the Massachusetts committee of 100 on reciprocal trade is advertising its propaganda in half pages with clmlJuuging scare heads that send I chill down the vertabrae of the stand patters. Everett Colby in his light against the Er-sex oligarchy, which be won so handsomely, availed himself of tbe advertising columns of the M.wnrk, N. J., papers to supplement his appeals from tails of carts and halls which were not rented until the primary day by tbo said unafraid and unashamed oligarchy. The success of this method must depend upon the in- fiiuht and originality of the "literary bureau ot t he cause of tbe candidate. la I lie presidential campaign some of the republican party were presouted in the advertising columns of period icals. A sign of the political times is the substitution or tbe newspaper advertisement for the mailed circular and fugitive leaflet. Tbe amount of money that has been wasted in "liter ature" that never leaves headquarters would liquidate the national debt. The Made of Crisp Biscuits. "One cup Hour, two teaspoons bak ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon shortening, one-third teaspoon liquid. " That is the magic formula Miss Lillian 10. Tingle gave out to her cooking class at the School of Domest ic Science at Portland. And she demonstrated satisfactorily that a good cook could make almost any thing from that formula, from a pan of steaming hot biscuits to a roast of beef, hue actually showed that by cooking this, plain and unadorned, in an oven she would have biscuit or rolls; on a gridiron, scones; in a steamer or boiling water, dumplings; in hot fat, plain crisps; and by put ting on various trimmings she could turn out as if by magic all kinds of wonders, such as snails, apple cake, puddings and Garibaldi biscuits. And her untutored hearers sat with ears ami mouth wide open and drank in undreamed of wisdom. Miss Tingle, like Pope is quotable, for her best thoughts are pithy. "Al ways standardize your cups aud spoons," she says, and displays doz ens of those articles all lilting iuto each other and proportionate to oue another. "Never serve pale and sickly bis cuits," comes out the cry to dyspep tics. And bhe shows bow a contrary oven may bo cheated, since biscuits oan be browned after they are done through, by being raised nearer the source of heat aud placed ovor a pan of hot water to prevent burning below. And onca, in an extreme case, she toasted thorn before the coals when the oven was unusually obstinate. "A stew boiled is a stew spoiled, and dumplings not boiled are dump ling spoiled." Then she told how the two could be united wtibout breaking either rule. Aud she advised that biscuits be cut small, for it is better to eat six small ones thau one and a half large ones, and theu sit and sigh over the remaining half. OREGON HAS CONTROL OF PEAR SITUATION Don't Borrow Trouble. It Is a bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy, weary aud worn-out by the pains ami poison of dyspepsia, biliousness, J'.riglit's disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood out vour symptoms, but fly to relief to Kectric Hitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetfulness of all your tumble, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At I!. X. ( larke's drug store. Price SHo. tiiiarateed. Dalles Schools Are f illing I' p. The Dalles Chronicle. Our rublio schools are still fllliog np aud today Superintendent Landers tell us there are 761 pupils. At the end of the quarter last year, which would correspond with last Friday theie were H'i registered, so the in crease is marked. Plan To Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to ly-psia or constipation. Hrsce up and take Dr King's New Life Pills. They take out tbe materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a i.ew start. Cure headache and diz.iness too. At C. N. Clarke's drug store; 25c, guaranteed. For the next five years half a dozen pear growers in Jackson county, Ore gon, will pratically control the pear market of the world, says the Port- laud Journal. It is said they are in a position to dictate tne prices of fancy grades aud that they will realize for tunes from their lucky ventures in horticulture. This interesting situation has been brought to light by Jackson county's capture this year of the worlds record for high prices for pears in Mm New York City fruit auctions. The record was, prior to this season, held by a small but wonderfully prolitio pear growing community in the state of Idaho. Jackson county in the heart of the great Kogue river valley now tbe recognized pear center of the world, probably will hold on to the honor it so signally gained this sea son, so great Is tbe territory adapted to flue pear culture and so large is the acreage uow being rooted. In ad- diiton to 300 or 400 acres of old estab lished pear orchards, there were 1,000 acres of new trees panted last winter, aud 1500 acres more will be put in this season. For some years the few men who have been promoting pear cultur) in southern Oregon havo been aware of tbe changing conditions that were soon to make Jackson county the peargrowiug center. Tbe sensational prioes obtaiued by them this year were precipitated by a shortage of the California crop, a loug-looked-ior cli max resulting from the gradual decay of tbe California pear orchards under tbe assaults of scale aud blight. In former years California pear orchards yielded annualy a surpus of 2,500 cars for supplying tbe canneries. This year their surplus has dwindled to 500 cars and the i the southern Ore gon rowers struck their bonanza. J. W. rerkius, who has in bis great orchards east of Med ford more than 100 acres ot Cornice, Bartlett and Beurre Docs pears, captured tbe world's record with a car of Cornice pears that sold at auctioa in the New York market at $7.70 to fti. 10 per box, averaging for the car 0.80 per box, gross receipts from tbe car being i3,4'29. A New York dispatch says it was tbe highest sale ever made m New Y'ork city. The liartletts and other varieties from Jackson county made a record sale this season. A car of Baitletts from Capta'n Vorhies' orchard sold in Montreal for (?i..i0 gross, per box, net ting him about i'X'M per box. This transaction made a world's record, being the largest sale cf liartlett pears ever made. Captain Vorhies has for several years cultivated a pear orchari of 40 acres that annually netted him a profit of from $10,000 to 12, 000. Recently he has increased the size of tbe orchard to more thau 20 acres. The extraordinary feature of the pear situation is the fact that there is no scale known in Jackson county. Some years ago the county was visited by San Jose scale, but rigoroug meas ures were taken against it aud the dis ease was completely stamped out. Mount Hood Cau (irow Fine Apples O. (). Ruff, a Portland grocerymau who owns a large iai m in the Mount Hood settlement, firmly believes the upper valley will soon surpass any other sectiou of Hood Hiver in tbe production of tlno fruit. "Apples grown at Mount Hood will keep at least a mouth longer than those grown in the lower valley," says ho. "1 have tomn specimens of Yellow Newtown in id,y . tore in Port laud which were grown a 11)04. They are still firm. It was considered for a while that the altitude v.ould pre clude the production ot Spitzenbergs aud Newtowus iu the Mount Hood valley but it has been thoroughly demonstrated in the last few years that just as tine apples of these va rieties may be grown there as else whore in Hood Kiver. " Mr. Kuff has about 700 bearing ap ple trees. He is preparing the grouud to plant 10 or 15 acres this next spring, and hopes some day to have at least 80 acres in orchard. His Spit zenbergs are large and highly colored this year. Last spring, Mr. Kuff kept his lien Davis apples until all other apples were off the market when he sold them to Portland commission men for $1.05 a box. Kastern Men liny Part Maybe Mine. Two eastern men have inve ted $7,000 in the Maybe mine in the Washougal mining district, says S. H. Cox who was in the city last veek. after a trip to the (Sold Hun. These men went into the district accompa nied by a mining expert and made this investment after an examination of the possibilities they saw "there. The Maybe mine is located just over the ridge from tbe Cold Hun. Mr. Cox says several tons of sup plies have been sent iuto the Maybe mine, and a force of men intend to work there all winter. The shaft of the Ooldrun mine has beeu drained aud woik has begun again on the tunnel. A double shift keeps the work going day and night. A hand power drill has beeu added to the equipment. Other men are at work ou tbe cabins and the trail. Oregon Timber lining Fast. Portland Timberman. It is estimated that 450,000 aores'of timber land in the Southern states are being denuded each year. In the Columbia Kiver district, which em braces a territory of lau miles from Hood Kiver to Astoria on both sides of tbe river, tbe cut of lumber is ag gregating three million feet per day. Allowing tbe average stand of timber in thl-i territory to out liO.OOO feet per acre, this means that practically one section of land is being cut weekly, or at a rate of 52 square miles yearly. While this latter figure may be some what excessive, this shows clear ly that tbe timber of the Coast is being de nuded at a very rapid pace. For all kinds of Piles. To draw the Are out of a burn, heal a cu', without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetter, eczema and all skin and scalp disease, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel sulve. A siieoitlc for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Slops the pain instantly and cures per manently, tiet the genuine. Sold by (i. K. 1 1 M It II 1 St. U. S. Commissioner Notary Public GEO. T. PRATHER The Oldest Insurance and Real Estate Agent in town Insurance Loans Abstracting Hood River, Oregon wiiii iu ao j than good tiun from It V I WARD OFF DISEASE Tiy fortifying your system with a rwllablt blood medicine. An alcoholic stimulant more harm and the reae- would leava vou aearer complete pros tration mia ever before. With ttomach and Mood In good order you can ngnt ina buttle ot life suc cessfully against all odds. Uoi.de Skal root (liy drtutit), li a famous remedy for dyspep sia, and QuiCN't ROOT (SlUHnfftrt), has a direct action in promoting the renewal of the blood. Moth of these are used In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In such a way, by skillful extraction, com bination and solution without alcohol, that their best effects are secured. Many years of actual practice con vinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agenU and he went to great expense, both In time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar pro cesses for rendering them both efficient and sate for continuous use as tonic and rebuilding agents. The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery" is due both to Its scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of the Ingredients. The publication of the nutnea of Uie iiurrerfi ciif on the wrapper of every bottle hereafter to tie sold, elves full assur ance of its non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an "unknown remedy." SVmm. The Original LITTLE LIVEB bit PILLS, first put up by old Dr. Kee R. V. Pierce over 40 yean ago. Much Imitated, but sever equaled. Little pill, Little dose, but give great re sults In a curative way In all derange ments of Stomach, Liver and Howel. "Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 ode-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buf falo. N. Y. Timber Land Act, June S, 1871.1 NOTICE KOK PUBLICATION. fulled Htiites Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon, Oct. in M.-Nollce In hereby glvea umi in compliance with tne provisions of the Hd ot'coiiKres ot June It, 1S7H, entitled "Aa aet for the sale of limber lamia In the atata. f CitliroruiB, oreisun, Nevada and Wai hint Con Territory," us extended U all the Public Laid stales by act or August 4, 1SVJ. the followlDf named persons have tiled lu this office their sworu HLutenieiils, to wit: FRANCES I.. OORE of Tualatin, county of Washington, atate of uregou, sworn suceiueni ro. 2 us, niuu uelo berr, lU0.r). for the mm-lma i f Hie Iota 7. 8. 11 and 12 of section 7, iv p. kioiiii, range W eaiai, . M. KATIE NlKRMAN ofTualatin, county of Washington, stale of tirrgon, awoin stiiicineiii no. sons, nieu wp lember 111. I)6 lor the Diircliuse of llisloua. 4, mm ui oi section 7, ana lots s ana 4 oi sec tion IK, twp. 2 uortli, rincfe ti emit, W. M. WILLIAM F. HEIK1E-) of Portland, county of Multuotnab, state of uregon, sworn statement Mo. Uft7, nieti nrp Umtier 111, IW05, for t he purchase of the of section in, twp. z norm, range v east, w. m. That they will otter prool to show that the Isnds sought are more valuable for tbe timber or stone thereon than ftr agricultural pur poses, and to establish their claims to aald lands before the regi.-tei aoi receiver at the laudoinee in the uuiies, Oregon, ou uecein her Sslli. 11106. The- name the fol!owiinr wllncMHea: John E. Hedges, Fiances I., (lore, Katie Nlerinan anil .lonu u iMiotti ol luaiatiu, Oregon; Mary 1. lleduesot NhciwtMul, Oregon: Walter Speed of St. Johns, Oi eg m; .Mis C Olson ol Steven son, WahhiniMon: tinny W. I'uterson, Emma Hedro s. Willi uii K. Hedges aud Joe M. Har nett el rortliuiil, uiigo'i; Fulton Hedges of neuvoou, ori-g-oi; Auinrose n. Diiitta ana rran.. Smith ,,i I u-ilntiu. Oregon. Any toi-i ill peiN.ii- claiming adversely the abo lieserib- u luiioo ate requested to file men claim i.i tin- on.ee on or Deiore aaia mh ihiy ol I ii ii inbi i , UK 5. ocaid'jS M.i II i.l. 1. .NOI.AN, Register. Save Somethin M)TICK l-oll PUBLICATION. United Suites Land office, The Dalles, Ore gon, sein. i', nsirt. poniee is nereny given that the lidUoviug-uumcd settler baa filed no tice of oik inieniiitii m niaae nnai Drool in support ol his claim, and that said proofwlll be iintde belore the Register and Kecelver, at The bulk's, Oregon, on November 1st, 1UCI&, via Mil IIAKL J. BUCKLEY, ol Mo-ier, Oregon, on II. E. No. 137!W, for the N'jNKV, nt-clhiii 15, Tp. 1! Nortb, Range II E W. M. He mi nies thcTnllowIng witnesses to prove iiin eimiitiuiHi irKiuenee upou Mliu CUIMV1. lion ol siild hind.vli.: Charles Frathar, Frank Mttirgiss, Keese i'ralhar and Rusaell Huekey all of Mosier, Oregon. Nlo.'U M 1CH AEL T. NOLAN, Register. Timber band, Act June 8, 1878.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slates Ind Office, Tbe Dalles, Ore gon, Oct. in, l'.xni.-Notlce la hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of cnnreAs of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sule of timber lands In the atatea of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter ritory," as extended to all the public land status by aet of August 4, 1892, the following named persons have tiled In this office tbelr sworn statements, to wit: MARY 1. HEDGES of Sherwood, county of Washington, state of Oregon, sworn statement no. wji, niea Hep tember 1:1, 11105, for the purchase of the lotal, , fi, t and H of section 19, twp. t north, rauge 9 K, W. M. JOHN E. HEDOE8 of Tualatin, county of Washington, atate of Oregon, sworn statement no. niea nep teniber Mil, V.m. for the purchase of tbe lots t, S hiiu 0 ol section 18, twp 1 not tb, range S E., W. M. ' That they will offer proofs to ahow the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purpoeea, and to eKtHbllr,h tlielr claims Ui aaid land before the Register and Receiver at tbe land offloe In The Dalles, Oregon, on December 8 mo,, They name as witnesses: John E. Hedges, Frances I,. (Jore, Katie Nierman and John L. Smith of Tualatin, Oregon; Mary I. Hedr-es of Sherwood, Oregon; waller epeed or m. Juhna, Oregott; MIkC. Olson ol Hteveuaon, Waahtng ton; Hurry W. Peterson, Finma Hedges, Wil liam F. Hedges and Joe M. barnett ol Port laud, Oregon; and Fulton Hedgea of Sell wood, Oregon; Ambrose 11. Smith aud Frank Dintlli of 'lualatln, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before tbe aald 38th day ol becembei, IKS. o2ii 028 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register. (Timber Land Act Jnne S, 1878 J NOl'ICK FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore gon. Apr. 3S, I'JOfr. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "ad act for the sale of timber lands In tbe ataUta of Call fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, "ilk extended to all the Public Land Stales by act of August 4, 1HW, JAMCH M. t It in I of Vlentn, counly of Wasco, atate ol Or- gon, h a this day filed In thla office blv sworn statement No. vwb, for the purchase of toe rsr.?4, oi me nw oi aection i-io. lb, In township No. .1 north, range Not K.. W.M.. and wit I offer proof to showthattbe landaought is more vaiuauie lor us tiiuoer or atone thaa tor sgrlcullural purposes, and to establish his claim Ui said land before George T. Pra ttler, United stales commissioner, at hie office at Hood River, Oregou, ou the 27th day of Dec mlier, ItWi. He names as witnesses: Michael Oater. gasrd of Vlenlo: Orrln B. Hartley and Lewis r.. morse oi nooa Kiver, ana f rank Laplerof Mosier, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adveraelv the above deserilw-d lauds are requested to Hie llieirclaims In this office on or before aald a;th day of becember. Inns. o (!'.'( MICH Abu X. NOLAN, Reglater. 1U the sure way to fuccees. Everybody can tave some tbing, if it is only a small amount, and the (mall sums aved and deposited RKtif LARLY aoon yield Urge re mit. It may mean tbe building of a home, the foundation of a business, or a college edu cation. We receive deposit! of one dollar or more at any time nd par Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, compounded aemi-annually. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK. D Yen Suffer with Dyspepsia or indigeationT Clarke's Dymietwia Tablets willcure vou. rnce only 60c. PHONE 61. FH0NE 51. Another Car of thone Fine R ed Cedar Shingle FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL on hand. We solicit .vour orders. Oregon Lumber Cc Hood Hirer, Oregon. Apple Growers We widi to correspond with yon alsmt apples. Will pay cash for right varieties and prices. A. D. Blowers & Co., Seattle, Wash. WOOD FOR SALE. I am prepared to furnish mill and slab wvhI, also other kinds of wood. I have a new steam wood saw and am prepared to do sawing. Also do general team work. FRED HOWE. Phone 121. J. R. NICKELSEN DKALKR IN Vehiclesand Agricultural Implements Sharpies Tubular THE LATEST AND BEST CREAivT' SEPARATORS Received the Highest Award-a Gold Medal at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. ! ..wk of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and repairs, Grubbing Machines and V; c Cable, Aermoter Wind Mills, Buckeye l'unipa, Holster Springi, lloyt's Tree Supports, and Hanford's Balsam of Myirh. r.ma Extra Rugpy Tops, Cushion, Dashes, Poles, Shafts, iniiletrees and Neckyokes. When you buy a Wagon buy a RUSHFORP PP)1 1sP The RusMord ii bulk for fturdy VVXAUOU utei ! the ,.),! fiug .nd in the o i right t right way the wagon tor the hardheaded aimer who rightly wants full 'value for every, dollar, lit a wagon that Aandi the racket hat more real flrength and wear than you ever taw lor the tame money; and yet a Ruthford Wagon it neither over heavy nor clumiy. :: 2 s Farty ysn haw foot Im Bath, at A RaaMwd WaaM's ftetfaaaa - ym'U tm way Ik aMi m H look a m. Watf aW YOU a RaaMaad-mM mi lack today, it s a a n. a a s WHOLESALE l THE DALLES NURSERIES R. H. WEBER, Prop. THE DALLES, OREGON. GROW KB AND DKALKR IN FRUIT, SHADE TI)FF? GRAPE VI ORIMENTAL ' KLL3 sMALLFi t Evrgrna, Rosas and Shrubbery. temcmber, Our Trees are Crown Strictly Withaut Irriga': r MT. HOOD MILL CO. All kinds of Seasoned Lumber in stock. The L' Mill with the Little Prices. Everything' as cm l as the cheapest and good as good as the best. Mill one-fouth mile west of S. A. llelniers' store. Kelly aWisharl, Telephone. Proprit ' a . J.. R. Nickelien of Hood River, Oregon . IH. GILL DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOU Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, OREGON. a T, KAWBOK. t. H. tTUTTOat HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Roots. W desire to let our friends and patrons kiow that for the fall planting we will hare and can sup ply in anj number Cherry, Pear,Aprlcot,Peach& Plum Trees, GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Caa supplj the trade with plentj of Newtown, 8pitcev berg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON ft STANTON, Hood River. Or. A L. CARMICHAEL HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Still have left a few pairs of Men's and Boys' Metrit's Pants and Ladies' Skirts. Men's Tan Shoes, Q JA Comforts, splen- &i Of good values, at 0a4U didly made, f 1 to y l0J Trading Stamps Given for Cash Purchases. CENTRAL MARK! HAYES BEOS., Proprietors. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Fresh & Cured Me VEGETABLES AND FRUIT: ..Mount Hood Ston . W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor. Fine Fishing Tackle Ammunition Di, ! ; Hardware Graniteware Notions Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of (!i i . i i. s 0. U 0ILMBT, topi. 0. F. GILBERT, M.. Mt. Hood Ho HOOD RIVER, 0RE00N. Hedrters for Tourists & Commercial T; .tofwUv 01.S5 o 9S.50 pr day. Mwabl EaUa fey Wak r Heath. 9ta0M mn tally fear 0to4 Oaf Iaa 4arta July, August and 6 Monmouth State .. Begins ita 24th year Sop'" ' Three Courses of preparing for County and .v catoa. Higher courm-a i Washington anil other 8ti0 Demand for Normal Trnli. ' ! Longor terms, higher wani - opportunities for promotion i . Normal graduate for In- n School directors appreciate ' ability of Monmouth grul' i demand far exceods the hu i attention given to nieth ! graded and ungraded scho"!-. Catalogues Coiiliilninir I '' tion will lie sent on appl respondence Invited. Aililr E. D. RESSLER, : or J. B. V. BUTLKK, Keen .,, NORTON & SMITH Tinners, Plumbers and Steam FK 1 T Handle- PumpS. Windmills, Spray Fit "... and Hose Yes, we do job printi : all descriptions. Bring it