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Show ! 4 ' J Tl A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of trie Leading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah. Vl Volume 8. Number 34. Springville, Utah, Thursday, April 20, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per Annum. IE Absolutely ure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome oval mm mwoc oo. , mw vom. BLAST HURTS TWO MEN Serious Accident in Provo yon, Monday. Can- ALLEGEU CRIMINAL XEWLECT. Peter MeGovern and Arthur Bird thi City the Victims. McUovern May Die of his Injuries. of Monday evening a very distressing accident occured on John Oandall's section of Ihe Provo canyon grade, in which Peter MeGovern and Arthur Bird, two SprinKville men, were hurt. Bird's injuries were slight, while MeGovern, Me-Govern, is probably fatally injured. The accident occured at a point where the Rio Grande bridge crew under directions of Sidney K. Belmont were putting in abuttnaeots for a bridge over tne river. Craud all's crew were enj?Mi?ed in grading near by. A blast had been put in a rock near where MeGovern, Bird and young Lute Deal were working, others of the men being at sh irt distance away. MeGovern was shoveling, while the others were at cart. The men assert that no warning was given j and that when they discovered the shot. Bird jumped under the hur.-e, aud Deal beneath the cart. The shock of the explosion throw th e horse to the ground, onto Bird. The animal then jumped up and ran. pulling the cart over Bird's legs. He ia badly bruised and cut, and was at once brought home to Springville. MeGovern fared worse. A piece of rock struck him in the face, breaking his nose and fracturing his skull. Sheriff Sturrs, on hearing or the disaster went to the scene with Dr. Allen, and the wounded man was taken to the home of Mrs. Leah Pyne in Provo, where he now is receiving re-ceiving every attention. There are small hopes of his recovery, though he was reported slightly improved this morning. Mr. MeGovern has worked at this place for over four yarc,"tne:ii. gaged on the different, railroad coo-tracts, coo-tracts, lie i 45 years of age and unmarried, un-married, and says he has a father and sister living at Louisville, Ky. Hit father has been notified. It is Treely asserted thatthe affair is the result of criminal negligence on the part of the bridge men, in not giving proper warning. Of the other side of the question last night's Enquirer savs: ' Sidney K. Belmont, in charge of the men who tired the shot, came down from camp last evening and returned re-turned this morning. Hedenies the report that the graders were not warned. He s ays that the men in the cut received two or three warnings, but believed themselves safe where they were. "Mike Gillen put in the shot, and while doing so, Mr. Belmont sent Bert Stubbs over the hill to inform the men in the cut that a shot was soon to be fired, and that they had better get out. They wanted to know what kindj of a shot, whether black pwder or giant, and asked where it was being put. "Mr. Belmont went and informed some company carpenters, who were working around the point of the mountain, and they went up into the cut, were the graders were, the head rornpntpr savin? that a shot was about to be fired. "Just as the fuse was about to be lighted, Mr. Belmont was on the side of the hill, and called out that they were now going to shoot, but the graders grad-ers thought they would be safe where they were, and so they would have been, had they all remained by the batik of'the cut, but the injured man walked out and looked up, when the shotlwcntoff, when a boulder came down and dropped in his face. "After the accident, Mr. Belmont says he heard only one man say that he bad not heard they were going to shoot, theothers admitting that they ' were feeling safe in the cut. Mr. Belmont, of course, feels very bad over the accident, but thinks a great - injustice has been done him and his men, by the report circulated that due warning was not given when the shot was going to be fired." The Appetite Of A Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics - whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonder ful Stomach and Liver Remedy, give - a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a reguiar bodily habit that insures . perfect health and great 1 energy. Only 25c at Dr. & J. Peter eon's drug store. 3. Song 3rd grade, Din woody school. 4 Alphabet Roundelay 3rd and 4th Ward schools. a 5, S ag 4th srrade Central schools. ti.- Kecitation 11? u ben Hill, 4th grade. 7. S tog and Drill 1st Ward school. 8. Exercise 2nd Ward school. 9. Action Song 3rd and 4th Ward -ehoo.'s. la. Mature Exercise 3rd grade, Dinwoody school. 11. Closing Song by the schools. EVENING 1. Opening Song. 2. Speach Jos. Manwaring, grade. 3. Recitation Louise Singleton, 6th grade. 4. Duett 8th grade. 5. Indian Club Drill 6th grade. 6. Oration Azua Peterson, 7th grade. 7. Recitation George Hill. 8. - Solo Susie Maycock, 6t h gaade. 9. Class Adress Tyman Hyde, 7th grade. 10. Operetta 5th grade. Kth What is Shiloh? A grand old remedy for coughs, colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable casoa of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund re-fund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. POINTS ON ' SPRAYING- Tiie State Board of Horticulture Issues Instructions. FORM ALAS F li TIIE MIXTURES. When and How to Spray. Rules and Recommendations. The Powers Pow-ers of County Fruit Tree Inspectors. been follow- Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have issued since last report to the ing parties. George Bucker, aged 20, and Nina P. Loveridge, 18, both of Provo; Oluf Jensen, 21, and Beatrice Shoel, 19, both of Pleasant Grove. Hare It Done Rigrht. Take your watch to V. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed Hereford Bull for Sale. We have for sale a two-year-old thorough-bred Hereford bull. Inquire of Chas. Allan, Mapleton, or Dr. F. Dunn, Springville. Vou Try It. If Shiloh 's Cough and Consumption cure, which is sold for thoenn price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. docs not eure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over flffcr vearson this guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. City Dru store. LARGEST RANCH IN WORLD. Its Area la Greater Than Thai Rhode Island and Delaware Combined. of PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES. Will Be Held at the City Hall, on April a ' Following is the program of closing exercises for the public schools, of Springville, to be given April 28th, 1899, in the City uau. AKTEKNOOX. rtnoninv sonsr. by the schools. 2i Teachers Bus Exercise,3rd grade Central. It seems natural that the largest ranch in the world should be found in the largest state in the union Texas, writes William Clinton, hi Ladies' Flome Journal. Indeed, this ranch is so extensive that some states could not contain it. Connecticut, for example, could not hold it by several thousand acres. The two states of Khode Island and Delaware combined could not contain con-tain this immense ranch, which consists con-sists of 3,000,000 acres, or about 5.C0O square miles. About a dozen years ago, when Texas needed a new state capitol, the legislature legis-lature adopted a novel plan to get it. A promise was held forth that a vast tract of unappropriated laud would be given in exchange for a suitable gTan-ite gTan-ite building at Austin. Among those tempted by this offer were ex-Senator Charles B. Farwell and his brother John, who ultimately formed a syndicate syndi-cate in Chicago and took upon themselves them-selves the responsibility of erecting the proposed capitol. Their part of the agreement appears to have been carried car-ried out to the satisfaction of the state. and in due time they came into the pos session of the immense domain now known as the X. I. T. ranch. At a regular meeting of the State Board of Ilorticul ture, held in Salt Lake Cily, begiuuing April 3, 1899, iu compliance with the law of the state of Utah relating to horticulture (see section 1168, Code of Utah), the following rules aud regulations were formally adopted and promulgated for the disinfection of orchards, viz: Rule 1 All diseased or decaying branches or rubbish or debris harboring harbor-ing insects of any description or fungus growth shall be removed fiom ground and destroyed by burning; also all decayed and fallen fruit shall be removed at least once a week from the orchard. Rule 2 Any and all apple, pear, quince, or other fruit growing trees, shrubs, vines, found to be infested with the codling moth, tent caterpillar, cater-pillar, pear slug, or other leaf eating or biting insect, or the larvae or papae thereof, shall be disinfected by spraying witn tne solution as per- scribed in formula No. 1 (ParisGreen.) Such syraying shall be done within one week after the blossoms have fallen from such trees and repeated within fifteen days after the rli t spraying; such spraying shall again be repeated within thirty days from the second application aud again within fifteen days after the third spraying. Rule 3 Any and all fruit bearing trees, shrubs or vines found to be in fested with any form of ' .igus dis ease, or growth, such as leaf blight, twig blight, or mildew of the bark, leaf or fruit shall be disinfected by spraying with the solution as pre scribed in formula Ko. 2 (Bordeaux Mixture.) Such spraying shall be done within the time set by auy member of the State Board of Horti culture or by any county mspector, and shall be repeated at 6uch times as may be deemed necessary by such member of the State Board or county inspector. Rule 4 Any fruit bearing tree, shrub or vine found to be infected with any form of sustorial insect. such as woolly aphis., ut leaf. aphis. or any species of aphides, or red spid er, shall be sprayed with the solution as prescribed in rornula No. 3 (Kerosene Emulsion). Such spraying shall be performed within one week after the blossoms fall from any Infested In-fested tree and shall be repeated as often as may be deemed necessary by any member of the State .Board of Horticulture or any county inspector ordering such disinfection. Rule 5 Any fruit bearing trees, shrubs or vines fouud to be infested with any scale insect shall be sprayed with the solution prescribed iu formula for-mula No. 4 (resin wash.) Such spraying spray-ing shall be performed and repeated at such times as may be deemed necessary by any member of the State Board of Horticulture or by any county inspector discovering the presence pre-sence of such scale insects. Rule 6 Any and all fruit tree?, whether in orchard or nursery within the state found to be infested with disease known as peach yellows or peach rosette shall be destroyed by burning as soon as such disease or diseases may be determined to exist. Destruction of such infected trees shall be carried out upon the order of any member of the State Board of Horticulture or of any county fruit tree inspector as provided by the horticultural law of Utah. Rule 7 In accordance withsection 11 of the horticultural law, any member mem-ber of the State Board of Horticulture or any county inspector finding nursery stock within this state, whether imported or home grown, shall carefully examine such nursery stock as to the presence of injurious insect? yr diseases. In the eventlof insects or diseases being found such infested stock shall be disinfected -by the use of either formula Np. 5 (hydrocyanic gas) or formula No. 6 (Whale Oil Soip) as may be directed bv the. members of the State Board of Horticulture or the county inspector who inspects such nursery stock. RuleS All imported nursery stock received in fjtah from states known or reasonably supposed to be in Tested with the San Jose scale or any other scale insect, 6hall be disinfected by on rec- shoujd not be used when foliage the trees. ( - RECOMMENDATIONS. The board makes the follow! tv. oniruendations: In the preparation or Bordeaux Mixture care should be taken to use either earthen or wooden vessels. The mixture will ruin a vessel of metal. Satisfactory results tn spraying de-pcndQpor. de-pcndQpor. the careful performance of the work: Carelessness will result in dissatisfaction. A good pump md plenty' of hose, extension pipe and fine rioz el essentials; for the winter sprays a more open nozzel is ne.vs-sary. ne.vs-sary. The most, experienced aud Development of the Scheme War rants this Conclusion. LAS I) i! dipping in a solution of kerosene , successful sprayers in Utah are THE WORLD'S IDEAL, Br. Price's Cream Baking Powder combines all the elements of ideal excellence. It is highest in leavening leaven-ing power. It is free from the least taint of impnrity. No trial can be too exhaustive, no test too exacting, for its admirable qualities. Cake and biscuit made with it" retain their moisture, and are extremely light, flaky and fine grained not coarse and full of holes as when made, with alum baking powders. Alum baking powder leaves a bitter taste in the bread or cake and food prepared pre-pared with it dries up quickly. . . - j The severest tests were imposed at the World's Columbian Exposition and the California Midwinter Fair, where Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder eclipsed all competitors. After full examination and competi-ion competi-ion it secured the highest honors and a special gold medal. These awards stamp it as ' , . THE FQPEIMOST BAKING POWDER IN ALL THE WORLD." emulsion one part kerosene to three parts water. This rule shall be enforced en-forced regardless of the fact whether or not such imported stock may be accompanied by a certificate of inspection in-spection by authorities outside ' this state. FORMCLAS. The formulas referred to in the foregoing fore-going rules are hereby prescribed as follows: Formula No 1. Paris Green Mix one pound of Paris green with sufficient water to dissolve it, adding the water slowly to prevent the powder pow-der forming lumps. Dilute. with 200 gallons of water containing four pounds of slacked lime. Stir frequently frequent-ly while using. Formula No. 2 Bordeaux Mixture Dissol ve 6 pounds of copper sulphate, or blue stone, in 23 gallons of-wateVf slack four pounds of lime thoroughly, removing all stones and grit.-", Mix this with the dissolved bUhj". stone! and add water to make Hfty gallons. Formula No. 3 Kerosene Erjyiin Dissolve one-half pound harft-goap (do not use resin soap) in oncgallon of hot water; while still hot add two gallons of kerosene; stir violently, until un-til the mixture takes on the ap-rearance ap-rearance of whipped cream. 'Dilute with ten times as much water. Skimmed milk may be used as a substitute sub-stitute for the soap in making the emulsiou.usingone gallon of ketosene, stirring the same as when soap is used and add water as above. . r. Formula No. 4 Resin Wash Resin, 20 pounds; crude caustic soda, (78 per cent) five pounds, fish oil, 2J pints; water to make 100 gallons. Ordinary commercial resin is used, and the caustic soda is that put up for soap establishments iu large, 200-pound 200-pound drums. Smaller quantities may be obtained at soap factories, or the granulated caustic sodi (93 per cent) used, 3J pounds of the latter being the equivalent of tho' 5 pounds of the former. Place these substances with the oil in the kettle, with water to cover them to. a depth of three or Tour inches.. f-i Boil for one or two hours, or until the compound resembles very st rong black coffee. Dilute to one-third the flnal bulk with hot water or with cold water add. slowly over the fire," making a stock mixture, to be diluted fo the full amount as used. When sprajingthe mixture should be perfectly per-fectly fluid, without sediment, and should any appear in the stock mixture mix-ture reheating should be resorted to. As a winter wash for scale insects, and particularly for the more resistant San Jose scale (ospidiotus perniciosus) stronger washes are necessary. In southern California for this latter insect, in-sect, the equivalent of a dilution one-third one-third less, or C6 2-3 gallions instead of 100 has given veryA good satisfaction. Formula No. 5 Hyrocyanic Gas C. P. cyanide of potassium, 98 per cent, 2-3 ounces by weight; sulphuric acid, 2-3 fluid ounce; water 2 fluid ounces. Directions First place the earthen vt ssel in which the gas is to be generated gen-erated in a convenient place in the shed, and then put in the cyanide of potassium; pour the water over the cyanide and then add the sulphuric acid very slowly. Close the door and submit the trees to the fumes for about forty minutes. Open the door and allow the gas to escape before attempting at-tempting to remove the trees, as it is poisonous to inhale. The quantities herein given are for ' each 150 cubic feet of space in the shed or tent. - Note The gas treatment is advised advis-ed where there is reason to suspect the presence of fungus disease orscale insect of any discription. The hydrocyanic hydroc-yanic gas is a fungicide and insecticide insecti-cide and is therefore the best disinfectant disin-fectant known. Formula No. 6 Whale oil soap for nursery stock For each gallon of water take three-fourths of a pound of whale oil soap. Keep the solution at a temperature of 100 to 150 degrees. Dip the entire tree in the solution and allow to remain at least two minutes. Note for all form of aphis this treatment treat-ment will suffice. . Formula No. 7 Lime, sulphur and 6alt. For use upon deciduous trees, for pernicious scale for shot hole and other fungi and as a preventive preven-tive of curl leaf on peach trees: Unslacked lime, forty pounds. Sulphur, twenty pounds. Stock salt, fifteen pounds. Water to make sixty gallons. Place ten pounds of lime and twenty twen-ty pounds of sulphur in a boiler and twenty gallons of water and boil over a brisk Are for not less than one hour and a half,? or until the sulphur is thourooghlyissolvud. When this takes place the mixture will be of an amber color. Next place in a cask thirty pounds of unslacked lime, pouring pour-ing over it enough hot water to thoroughly thor-oughly slack it; and while it is boiling boil-ing add the fifteen pounds of salt. When this is dissolved, add the lime and sulphur in the boiler and cook for half an hour longer,; -when the necessary amount of water to make the sixty gallons should be added. Note The above (formula No. 7) 1 1 11- ammous in the opinion thai, th" spraying should be continued through July aud at, lea-it ut Vt August 25th. , Cleanlinss is the first step toward disinfection. All diseased trees are sources of great production of worms and fungus. Sunlight is one of the best disinfectants. It order to catch all early insects it is recommended that all fruit troes be sprayed once with a combination of Botdeaux Mixture and Paris Green before blossoming. Upon motion the foregoing rules, formulas and recommendations were adopted. (Signed) Thomas Judd, St. George, President, E. Caiiv, Provo City, Vice-President. J A. Wkiouit, Ogden. Secretary. FACTORY A FACT. TtTt bthitescream' t V L 1 VlVlV j a w feasLBiSflaa 'tun -f S Most In Quantity. Best In Quality. I Fer 20 Yaars Iks Led e'J flom Rezaed.es. ISfiEHEBB . i BOIiXJ 23 "ST XHT3-3rOrXBTS- ? (prepared by- K F. RAULARD, St. JLcuteX AM) WATER BOL'OHT. - inonf Sals 33y O. J. Peterson, Druggist. O: AVE IIAVE A VARIETY OF :0 1 m. t v tin Bargains are Xot Formally Closed, but all Preliminary Arrangements Been Made. Some chinery Ordered. MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. LI. Many a Lover Has turned with digust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offen sive breath. Karl's Clover Root tea purifies the breath by its action on bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. City Drug Store, AN IMPORTANT MOVE. Or- A Producers' Union to ba ganized at this Place. There will be a mooting in the L. D. S. meeting house next Monday evening for the purpose oT discussing and organizing a local Farmers' and Producers' Union. The object of this move is to better the condition of the farmer of Utah, and place him on an equal footing with the producers of neighboring states. The move is heartily indorsed by the leading men of both church and state. Mr. O. A. Pun rod, who is here .vorking up the movement, has been engaged in the work of organizing Unions for the past two months. lie says that there are tan Unions or-g:inr4 or-g:inr4 south x.f bare in Utah and Juab counties. The-gftQUcman bears napers authorizing mm to organise .rjnions, and also an article addressed to a'l concerned or intrested in tho move, which is signed by men, whose iudg nent ?.n such matters -is beyond question. Ouo of these articles reaJs as follows: Salt Lake City, April 7 1899. To whom ii may concern: This will introduce .to vour favor able co:isiilci-atiiii Mr. C). A. Petirod, the authorized nrganiznr of local Producers' Pro-ducers' Unions for the State of Uiah. Mr. Pen rod will address you and inform in-form you regai ding all matters relating relat-ing to such organization. Vfe severally indorse the movement move-ment as proper and necessary and consistarii with the best intrest or all our people. (Signed.) A. Mi'i' ARLATO, President, of State Union. F. J. TIkntiersiiot, Secretary of State Uuion. Jonx Henry Smith. JIeisek M. Wells, Governor of Utah. J. T. Hammond, Secretary of Sta te. There is no doubt but th.a the move is a good one, and that the farmers far-mers and producers will turn out en mat-'senext Monday evening and hear the proposition. It will cost them their time onlv, aud surely anything that so effects t hem as this move does is worth listening to. Mr. Pernod farther states that he effected a temporary organization last night in Mapleton and has a meeting appointed at that placa for Tuesday, April 25, when he expects to effect a permanent organization there. The gentleman goes to Provo tonight. Recent developments in the sugar factory enterprise warrant the con clusion that a sugar factory for this cily is now an assured fact, and that building operations will be commenced com-menced before many moons. Options have been secured on fifty acres of the land needed, and the deal will soon be closed. The land is some of that owned by Messrs Moroni and Bert Miner. The, purchase price is n;tt announced, but is understood to be less tlan $2 000. The other fifty acres will be acquired when needed. Mr. Robertson, of tho citizen's committee, com-mittee, met the owners of the Big Hollow stream, Monday night, and a bargain was struck for the water needed. For the sum of $1,000 the water owners agreed to cede their rights during certain months of the year, when said water would be needed by the f.ictory. This practically settles that partof the enterprise, the only thing now remaining re-maining being the raising of $3,000 with which to purchase the land and water. The newly elected directors of the Utah Sugar company met In Salt Lake Monday and elected George Q. Cannon, Can-non, president; T. It. Cutler, vice-president vice-president and general manager, and II. G. Whitm y, secretary. Then the board heard the report of the gpneral manager fn regard to the proposed sub-station at Springville. lie repoi ted that a site had been" determined de-termined on and that orders'had been placed for the first installments of machinery and the piping necessary to conduct the juice from the Springville Spring-ville plant to the refinery at Lehi. The board then took up the question ques-tion of obtaining the funds necessary to complete the enlargement, and it was decide 1 to sell 40,000 additional shares of the treasury stock at par. ($400,000) the same to be paid for in four euarterly installments of 25 per cent. each, the first onOctober 1, 1809, 1h, ci ; ier i i iiui s t.n lw t::ken :it. onr Tins amount, with the available cash in the treasury, it was decided, would incro -lsc the capacity of the Lehi factory to at least 1,000 tons of beets per day, build the auxiliary at Springville Spring-ville this year and the one in Salt Lake county next year, the location of which has not yet been ducided on. Tliomas Child & Son, If we liavn't what you want on hand we can soon get it for yon. We take hay and grain in payment, and will always be found trying to please you. - Springville, Utah. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl TranchelJ, Pharmacist in Charge. City .Drug ore, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc. : Brushes, East Side of Bank Building, Springville. R. A.DEaL, Fresident. B. L, CUMMINGS, Cashier H. T. SEYN0ICS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH., Z2zxjZX StOCli SSO,OCO. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud depos its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short t ime loans. Notice. For sale or rent, a nice house and lot. For particulars, apply to W. J. Bringhurst. Stoves For Sale. I have for sale cheap two good second ohand cook stoves. W. T. Crandall. TTT AN TED -Several trustworthy pprsnns v In this state to manau our business In their own aud nenrby counties. It is mainy oSlee work conducted at home. Salary Sal-ary straight ftWO a year and expenses cieii nlte. honaHde, no more, no less sivlarv. Monthly fT5. References. Knclosw s-If addressed ad-dressed stamped envelopy. Herbert E. Uets, I'rcst.. department SI. Chicago. Robbed the Grave. , . A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, paid continually con-tinually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters;' and to my gi eat joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued con-tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try ilicm. Only 50c a bottle, at Peterson's Drug store. Spring House-cleaning: time has come, and you will want Wall Paper ai d Carpets. There are many places where you can get Wall Paper - and Carpets, but there is no place where you can get better vati J?ryour money than of us, as the following prices will show: Wall paper. 15c per double roll. Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-lo-Date. MOLEN & CAFFREY Oh Every Bottle s Consumption Cure is f ShUnh's Consumption Cure is this guaran! ee:" All we ask of you is to u-e two-thirds of t he contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your Druggist and he may ipfund ihe price paid." Price 25 cts., r. ) cis, and $1.00, City Drug Store. STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTOLS I i. BATE FOB JfOEE IHAS 85 YEABS BEES CELEBRATED FOE THEIR EXTBEME ACCURACY We make our r- : u j t Diamond' BaSSEysgysgff Pistol tvith tll'O Stevens-Diamond Model Tct ParttJssi ; M lengths of barrel, 6 and lO indies. Every one guaranteea. Jt'nce, 'ostpata, i.uu until ScA T i G-inch barrel ; $7.50 with lO-inch barrel. We make a full line of rifles ; Price, from $G. upwards. Every arm we turn out is warranted HAFK, POTtI ATVT ACCURATK. .T. STEVENS Send Stamp for Catalogue. I. O. Iiox i2S0 toot, CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. -WHOLES ALE- -o 120Lit9 Prod tice9 Grain, Eio. SI ys Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company' Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Harness Oall and Get PnVcHiror ns Tabules e a month, yould not be them now T1 V In r- BBE33K. Ai??: " interfere Children's Stockings We are Offering Tiiem at These Gut Prices, f A About your SLra Solli'nn (TW1 li T T T? (V Solid Feet Ribbed Hose, all Sizes, Worth 15c, at Children's Bicycle Very best Extra Heavy, Irvine gon 20 & -25 at -25 & 30 at - 10c 10c. 20c. Aleuts for i-i Centre . Wef HOSE. Tut f ButteMiatteM 1 1 T .9 Provo j 1 i lil : ; if "rid mm I J f n : a 4"' U', . - ' I fr i I i , j " i H |