miWe
KEY NWS-
ERAJLD
THE NEW?. EstublBbed Not.5,1891. I ronnoiiaauid
THE HKIIALD, KstabllBhed April 10. 131. (W",1,MO
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., OCTOBER 27. 1899.
Jan. 1. 189&.
VOL. VIII. NO. 100.
It
k
i
ABOUT THRT JjUGMll) TREATY.
CoIoqcI Michael Says None Exist,
tfotwit.-staodiog the Cries
' of Popocrats.
Nothing In the flflreenjent to
Sanction Either Slavery or
Polygarny.
Washington, Oct. 25. -Colonel W.
II. Michael, chief cleric of the state
department, received a letter from
ex-Congrreeamaa K. J. Halner this
week statior; that the democrats and
populist of Nebraska were matciofr
much of whit they style the "Sulti
treaty. and wern circulating printed
copies of tbj alleged treaty, which
recognizes slavery and polygamy in
the Sulu iaUnda. Mr. Hainer asked
that a copy of the '.roi'y be sent to
him, if such a treaty had been made,
and tint he be given all the facts re
lating thereto. Colonel Michael Im
mediately answered mbstinllally as
fol om j
"There i no fjch treaty, lor the
good re-ison that a t etiy b-tween the
sultnn of lie Sulu inland and the
Un'ted Strut- wi.ii d lx.- an impossi
bility and for th" fu -i.er reason that
tbe only treay power tfthe United
States is the se alt of the U'.Ued
States, nod if tu treniy i negotiated
through the dp irtme.it of state it is
ooly .tentative and before it becomes
operative must be approved by the
pres dent o( tbe United States and
ratiOed by the musIu.
The sultan f the Sulu inlands has
do power to make a treaty with
po r th tl I y virtue of the arbitra
tion of -Nruis and neo'.intioos with
Spain is the sovereign power in the
archipelago. Geoeral H ites was au-tho-
z d by h w:tr deiH-tment. which
hs a3mln'r..iive control of thePhil
iippioe inlands, to proceed to tbe Suiu
inlaid and take i-oaee-don, which he
accomplished without bloodshed. Ily
the exercise of a little diplomacy and
good senee be succeeued in induoing
the sultan to agree to the following
points:
First Recognition cf the sover
eignty of the United States.
"Second That the United States
flag should float without molestation
on the land and sea.
Third The United States to con
trol all points deemed necessary.
"Fourth The introduction of fire
arms to be prohibited.
"Fifth Tbe sultan to assist in the
suppression of piracy.
"Sixth Tbe sultan to deliver crimi
nals to tbe United States authoritie
accused of orlmes not committed by
Moros against Moros.
Seventh Two other points io the
archipelago should be occuppied by
United States troops when conditions
of trnde warranted.
"This agreement between General
Uile and the sultan went into effect
August 24 and our forces have occu
pied tb iMands without molestation
since. Ib fact tbe sultan and those
co-operating with him have been so
friendly that they have sought per
mission to drive out of the islands all
who sympathized with Aguinaldo's
rebellion against the sovereignty of
the United Sutes.
'By recognizing the sovereignty of
the United States the sultan puts him
self in a position to become a subject
to such laws and regulations as the
United States may impose upon him.
There is no recognition of slavery in
the stipulations Detween the two par
ties, nor is there anything to suggest
that General Dales looks with ap
proval upon polygamy or any other
institutions in the islands that are in
imical to Christian civilization. "
Teraos of V.aderbUt Will.
New YORK, Oct .28. Senator De
pew tonight gave out a statement of
the terms of the will of Cornelius
Vaoderbilt. It shows that the fortune
is estimated at 170.000,000. Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt will get about 150,
000.000. He thus becomes the bead of
the family. The will gives Cornelius
Vanderbilt about 31.500,000.. It gives
to each of bis remaining brothers and
sisters about tT,500.000. Alfred, of
course, not included. I
Out of a spirit of affection and for
the purpose of satisfying all the mem
bers cf tbe family, Alfrwd Gwynn Van
derbilt gives his brother, Cornelius,
enough of is Inheritance to make hi
fortune equal to that of the other
raecrbers, namely 17,500.000
senator Deiew says that Corneliu
Vanderbilt baa accepted this arrange
ment in te spirit in winch it was ot
tered.
William K Vanderbilt, 1100,000;
Chau- cey M. Deoew.t2U0.000; Edward
V. W. R-ssitter, 150,000, John Hone,
50,000; Rev. Dr. Dvid H Greet ,50.
000. A legacy of 1100,000 Is given to the
Young Men's Christian Association of
New York and tbe desire is expressed
that the income so far as practicable
be used for Christian work among rail
road employes.
Also a bequest of 1200,000 is given to
tbe rector, church wardens, etc, of
St. Bartholomew church to be kept in
vested by them and tbe annual in
come applied to the missionary work
of the parish.
Beecham'a Pills for distress after
eating. ......
HERDERS DIE FOR FLOCKS
Story
t a R cent Blizz.rd la Moatana
Reveals a Pathetic Slds.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25. A special
from Great Flls, Mont , says:
If anyone has concluded that the
time has passed when tbe servant is as
faithful to the interests of his master
as he could be to his otto he shoutd
consider the story of the recent bliz
zard which swept through Teton
county in the northern part of this
state, a county Riven up to the raising
of sheep and cattle.
As a result of tbe storm nine men
are known to be dead and of these five
bodies bave been recovered. With
one exception all were sheep herders
and all were found lying in such posi
tions as to indicate that they bad
stayed with their bands to the la9t.
dying in their attempts to tave the
property of their employers.
William Graham, working for the
Cascade Lmd company, was found in
a coulee near Healey's Butte. It is
evident that he had tried hd during
the night to get his sheep into camp.
but had not succeeded. Conscious of
the death Impending he returned to
his tent about mianight and there
wrote and left a note saying be was
nearly exhausted, but was about to re
turn to the sheep, which were drifting
up the cou ee. He whs found sti etched
on the snow, his lantern nearly twenty
feet distant. He h id two dos, one of
which remained to tuard tbe body
while the other followed tbe sheep.
He'was unmarried and recently said
that he had not a relative in the
world.
Norman Bruce worked for Will
Floweree. He remained with hisbeep
until he managed to drivo them into a
sheltered root wher they would be
safe. Blinded by the n'Orm he mis
took tbe coulee wher- his cabin wa
built and wandered up mother. Real
zing bis mistake too l ite, be turned
back and fell less than li00 yards from
his home and safety. Tbe searching
patty found hi dog stretched ac iss
the dead body. Bruca was unmarried
and n native of Prince Edward island.
Matt G egoricb was found with his
arms crossed over his breast. His dog
had followed the sheep into omp and
returned with the rescuing party too
late.
Herald, working for C. R. Scoffin.
was lying in the deep snow, bis beard
eaten off by the sheep, which had also
eaten his clothes and part of his boot--.
This is only a portioa of the pathetic
side of the disaster and the fidelity of
one herder is probably no greater than
another.
It is probable that the death list is
hardly begun. Bands of sheep with
out herders have been found at var
ious points in the storm district and
later these wlil be traced and the dead
herders found.
The snow covers up everything on
tbe prairie and the coulees, many of
them more than 100 feet deep with
steep sides, are filled with It. With
out exception this was the most se
vere and most fatal October storm
ever occurring in Montana.
60IN6 TO BRING HOME DEAD.
Will K.tar. Bodies of Soldiers Who Have
Died la the Philippines.
New York, Oct. 28. A special to
the World from Washington says: D.
LL Rhodes, an employe of the quarter
master's department, who superin
tended the removal of the dead sol
diers from Cuba last spring, has de
parted for Manila to make arrange
ments for bringing to this country the
bodies of tbe boys in blue who have
fallen in battle or died of disease in
tbe Philippine islands.
The promise made by the president
at the time of tbe breaking out of the
Spanish war that the bodies of,all sol
diers who fell in battle or died of dis
ease io foreign countries should be re
turned to their homes in this country
for final Interment will bo strictly ad
hered to in regard to the Philippine
war. An expedition eont out last
spring was a failure and bodies will be
sent back by the returning transports
which are now carrying troops to the
islands and will probably reach this
country about the first of the year.
The temaining bvdies of American
soldiers left In Cuba and Porto Rico
last spring and tbe bodies of those who
bave died in those islands since will
be brought back to this Country in
December.
The returning shios bearing the
dead from the Philippines will stop at
Iltwaii to gather up the few odie3 of
Ame' ican so diers interred there.
Tbee a e some of our oargai n: A
goO'l reavy-wonf ht, C"pper-riveied
Dip over I, -Vic; Brown j bib -vernll,
2u ; do' wo kiog -rts, 30e, uj ; a
number of cttilirens' regular 10c hose
now 6c; heavy-weight eight-ounce
duck coats, $1 00, up; a 'ew d zen
mens' 81-50 coin-toe satin calf shoes at
$1. In groceries we have a coffee for
12Jc the equal of most that sells for
20c; also a few chests of Japn sun
ariea teas mat win go at oos. mis
is a regular 60c tea. F. T. Davis Co.
Eat plenty, Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. It cures nil
forms of dyspepsia and stomach
troubles, E. R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex.,
says, "It relieved me from tbe stxrt
and cured me. It is now my everlast
Ing friend. F. G. FrlcKe & Co.
N'HILEY Will MEET THE ISSUE
There Will Be No Temporizing Iq
Message to Congress On
Philippine Question.
President Will MaKe Specific
Pvecomnjendations In Re
gard to Philippines.
rEW YORK, Oct, 26. A special to
the Herald from Washington sayp:
Prompt declaration by congress in fa- search of historic buildings. When
vor of asserting and maintaining com- ' tQe author of "Les Miserablcs" lived
plete sovereignty over the Philippines there In that double, two-storied build
at whatever cost and In favor of the , ,n- whIcn- unpretentious In
most liberal kind of self-government
when tbe Insurrection ends Is what
the president wants.- It is also what
the Pnilippine commissioners want.
There is a great deal yet for the presi
dent to do on his message and for the
peace commissioners to do on their re
port, but this one important conclu
sion is certain.
Your correspondent has excellent
authority for tbe statement that the
president intends to make specific
recommendations to cungrecs in favor
of boiding the Philippines per
manently and as to the form of civil
government to take the place of mili
tary as soon as the Tugalos now in re
bellion sui render. It is authorita
tively slated that there will be no
baif-way measures suggested for the
purpose of side-tracking the Philip
pine question until after the next cam
paign. The president will face the'
issue equarely and give congress the
best information from his c--mmis-
biutiers and other sources to supiKrt
the position be has assumed.
Alt m, mbers 01 the Philippine com
m s-don are not talking for publica
tion. 1 ht.ro is no doubt they will lay
great stress in their report upon the
desirability f a prompt and emphatic
declaration, on the pirt of congress.
which will couviuce tho?e now in re
bellion that ail branches of the gov
ernment are united on the question of
p- rinanent control of the Phiiippioes.
Such action, in the opinion of Admiral
Dewey and Prof. Schurman, will be
almost as effective as guns in ending
tbe war in the Philippines.
It is now only a question of the
specifics kind of government the presi-
will recommend. He will be governed
in bis decision by the views of the
Philippine commissioners, wbo-e final
decision will be the result of the de
liberations they are here for now. The
Hist meeting of the commissioners will
be held in the state department to
morrow, but they will probably not
begin the actual preparation of their
report before next Monday.
THE FUTURE OF COAL.
Though the Fuel Supply la Dwindling
Prospects Are Still Bright.
Some people don't care what be
comes of the coal supply of the world
and others do. Without casting any
aspersions upon those whom the ap
proaching exhaustion of the earth's
coal deposits moves not, we must
nevertheless admire others for their so
licitude as to what their descendants
will do without it a few thousand
years hence. The fact, however, that
mankind every year uses about 400.
000.000 tons of the coal left in the
world, estimated roughly at a paltry
600,000,000 tons, should rouse the
heedless ones from their apathy. A
few years ago it was foreseen that
the supply of sperm whales would be
exhausted, no more candles could be theater every night if the above pro
made and man would V.e left In dark- gram wpre repeated. The manager
ness. Even then there were people preferred, however, to be content with
who didii t care, and when somebody Ler one-night success and left trie
discovered kero-ene they said: "Oh, sleepy town the next day the popula
I don't know!" or words something tlon having been thoroughly roused
like that. Kerosene was getting scarce
and another chill shook the planet.
Then the ConsoUdated Gas Company
was formed, usurping Col. Bryan's
rights, gas took the place of kerosene,
and Standard Oil went up ten points.
It wasn't long before the world had
another chill, but not such a bad one
86 the others. It was getting used to
them. Gas was giving out, and the
end of the world was near. But elec
tric light came In time and saved the
world from darkness. Now, however,
somebody has discovered that in the
generating of incandescent
electric '
light 98 per cent of the energy used is
thrown away, so electric light will
have to go. The next thing will be
animal light. Only 2 per cent of that
is wasted. The Firefly and Glowworm
Light company is due. But the devel-
opment of electrical forces will not
stoa the uso of coal, and so the coal
barons can rejoice. Solar heat, tides.
wave motion and wind currents can
be harnessed, yet the day of the steam
engine and coal is not past. These
forces cannot be relied upon as coal.
The Bitn does not shine with equal
warmth every day nor does the wind
oiow wun equal force. Waves
tides vary greatly.
and
A Touching Cae.
One of the most touching of the
many touching cases in connection
wl'.h the recent Welsh pit disaster is
that of a widow mother who lost her
only son. The young man had been
long out of employment, and had
tramped far and near to discover the
means of getting the wherewithal to
provide the necessaries of life for the !
to of tnem. just tbe day oefore the
disaster ne got: a start in tbe ratea pit,
and it was when tho old woman was
reading the letter In which he told her
of his good luck that she got a tele-
gram announcing bis death.
HUGO AND DICKENS.
The Latter' Quaint Description of Bis
Tarla Abode.
Dealing with the Paris dvellings of
these two writers, an article in the
Pall Mall Magazine contains the fol
lowing: "Leaving the neighborhood
of the Latin quarter and returning to
the right bank of the Seine there are
still a number of houses which are
Identified with the names of world
wide known names In literature. Space
will only permit of my mentioning one
or two. The house at 124 Avenue Vic
tor Hugo, where Victor Hueo died on
May 22, 18S5, at the age of S3 years,
will not be overlooked by those In
j appearance, is surrounded uy a very
pretty garden, it was 124 Avenue
Eylau; and it was there that one of
the cleverest and yet one of the most
egotistical men of the century held
those celebrated receptions to attend
which was the ambition seventeen
years ago of every young man of let
ters. Then there is the house where
Charles Dickens resided at the close of
the year 184B. In a letter to Forster.
his biographer, the author of "David
Copperfleld" gave a description of this
corner house at Si (formerly 4S) Rue
de Courcelles. If I remember rightly,
his description was a very odd ove.
He said something about the house
being "the most ridiculous and unpar
alleled one in the world," it was "a
cross between a haunted cattle and a
new kind of clock, one roo n resem
bling a tent and another a grove"
such a quaint description "s only
Dickens could have penned.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
bv local aDDlications. as thev cannot reach the
diseased portion oi the car. There is only one
way to cure deafness.and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an innanied
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
T" . . k I ' t. .1 ...1... i . t m A-rl . 1. . . I
I liuc. ( lieu iiiisiuuc H n uiiiniuiAi jut. nn t
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, an.l
unless the inflamatinn can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearint;
wiil be' destroyed forever: nine cases out cl ten
are caused bv catarrh, which is notlilo.it but au
iur'amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We n ill give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafness (exused by catarrh) that cannot he
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. envl for circular,
free F. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo, t .
t-old by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family I'i Is are the best.
A TIP FOR BARNSTORMERS.
Kimalnn ?lniirer Who Knew How to
till llrr Theater.
A woman theater director in Russia
recently hit upon a novel plan for at
tracting an audience in an unspeak
ably dull provincial town, says the
London Telegraph. She was at Perm
with a uaveling troupe, the capital of
the "government" of the same name,
with a population of "0.000 souls, no
torious, above all. for their contempt
for art and 7iteratute. It is related
of the inhabitants that scarcely one
had ever crossed the threshold of the
theater and that no manager had ever
earned enough to pay his hotel 'Mil.
Doubtless the lady In question wanted
to score a point, so she determined to
venture where angels fei.r to tread.
At first she met with no better suc
cess than her mule "'.'enpti'v. und t;
players had to perform before empty
seats; but a-j soon :is she played a
trump card, which held good for one
evening, the receipts .onsiilf-raMy ex
ceeded her antieipations. Tha house
was literally picked full, right up to
the gallery. Tli way it was done was
a3 follows: On the morning of the
performance she hid rot ices placarded
all over the town anno'iiicina: for the
evening a "Performance with Sur
prise !" The surprises consisted of a
series of lotteries during the pauses
after the acts. '1 he prizes were seven
samovars, five dressing gowns, seven
clocks, a variety of household neces
saries and a live horse and a live cow:
The audience was enthusiastic and
the people vowed they would visit th
,out of their state of inertia.
"When out boys were almost dead
from whtiopinp; coujrl, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They re
covered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles,
Argyle, Pa. It cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Full or Snake.
It was thought that Mrs. Elizabeth
Gehrken. of Napoleon, Ohio, was la
boring under a hallucination when she
crslsted that she was "full of snakes,"
mit an operation that was performed
iPn the old lady proved she knew
wbat she was was talking about. More
than a year ago, while drinking water
sh? haJ drawn from a well. Mrs.
Gehrken claims to have swallowed a
snke, which has caused her no end
of trouble. An emetic was admlnis-
reu a Ie' s ago, wnicn resulted
in bringing forth a number of small
makes, with heads shaped like those
f a fish. The aged lady persisted that
:he snakes were not all removed. A
tonsultation was held by local physi
cians, and It was decided to perform
an operation, which resulted in taking
from the intestines nine snakes, the
longest of which is two feet three
inches and the smallest one seveu
inches and about half the size of the
ordinary lead pencil about the thicke-t
part of the body.
XaturalUt-s Stbrmr.
A naturalist found that black ants
were devouring the skins of some bird
specimens on a table, so he mad- tar
" "'" ice3 or paper, and put
one under each leg of the table. Ants
"'" not cross tar. Pretty soon he
ionna tne ants busily at work ailn.
and, looking at the tar circle, found
each one was bridged by bits of sand
which the clever ants had brought in
i from the street.
Brave Men Fall
victim to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles a9 well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headacho, and tired, listless, run-down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner
Idavilie, Ind. He says: "Electric
Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. It did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take. I can now eat anything and
' have a new lease .on life." Only 50
cents at F. G. Fricke & Co s. drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed. ;t
FILLING UP SIBERIA.
Ity This M-tho.l Rusala Cuts Down Her
: roat Surplus.
Since the commencement cf the
Trass-Siberian railway immigration to
Siberia has developed with enormous
strMfs, sijs th? London Leader. He
tween 1S2 and lHHo only 050,000 per
sons entered the country, viz., 50,509
every year. In 1S96 the numbers snd
denly sprung up to 203.000; in 1S?S
they reached 2o5.000. The Immigra
tion is conducted by a eornniittr-o of
officials, whose members portion out
the land through which the new rail
way run3. Up to the present ruoaiPnt
15.0i'0.0tii acres have been occupied.
and this comprises all the available
agricultural land. But, notwithstand
ing, the Russian government allows
thousands of Immigrants still to swarm
into Siberia, and to go to ruin in the
barren and miserable marsh lands.
The reason ct the government's apathy
is due to the fact that the officials wish
thus to get rid of the starving thou
sands in European Russia. There is
1( civilizing influence with these fresh
,
; nini:rants. The majority are .eg-
. (..
with scarcely more intelligence
than the Asiatics already in Siberia.
The filling tii of Siberia by the prs-ent-d:y
process is nothing less than
the uslesn sacrifice of thousands of
hapless beings.
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give thorn tea or coffee. Ilavo
you tried the new food drink called
(Jrnln-O? It is delicious and nourish
ing and takostho place of coiTee. Tho
more Grain ( jou give the children
tho moro health you distribute through
their system?. firain-O is made of
puro grains, and when properly pre
pared tastes like the choice grades of
coffee but costs about ono-fourth as
much. All grocers sell it- l-"e and i25c.
The tVouaart vf t'i.rvt.
The Corean woman is Kttle es
teemed that she has not even a name.
In childhood she has a nickname be
stowed on her, by which she is known
to her family and intimate friends, but
after sh arrives at maturity she Is
only called thus by her parents. To
the rest of the world she is simply
"the daughter" or "the sister" of so-and-so.
After marriage she is abso
lutely nameless; even her own parent3
refer to her by the name of the dis
trict in which she lives, and If she has
children, she is known as '"the mother"
of so-and-so. When it happens that
a Corean woman has to appear in a
court of law, the jnrte chooses a name
by which she shall be called for th
time bting, and thus confusion is les
sened and time is saved.
Try6raln 0! Try Graln-Ol
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that 'takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as tho adult. All who try
it, like it. Grain-O has that rich (-cal
brown of Mocba or Java. but it is made
from puro grains, and the most deli
cate 6ti-mach receives it without dis
tress. One-fourth tho prico of coffee,
loo and 2.5c -per package. Sold by all
grocers.
A. -W. Atwood' sells the best paint
on oarth.
. I. J. 90
(ex-Governor of Missouri)
Address the peopU
Will
of
Cass County, at
PbfTT5MOUTH
..X THE EVENING 1.
Friday, November 3d,
At 8 o'clock.
-o-
The public is cordially in
vited to come out ami hear
Missouri's grrcat ORATOR
and STATESMAN.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DEjsJTIST..
4fl, 410 IHrCucn HntMin (Innhl
Northwest cor. IMh and Diesis UlliailJ
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work care'uKy and well dt.ne. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
nrnnifl
I To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
oar aid. Addretw, j
THE PATENT RECORD.
RiHtiMM. MA 1
SuVKfiptlons to Tb Fat en t Record n wptrwiua. '
i l
tvlish
TAILORING...
That is what you can depend upon at our
shop. And that is only one of the man)--ood
points. We have a larp;e assortment of
foreign and domestic goods from which to
make selections- and every suit or garment
we turn out is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
LADIES9
Tnilor-yinde S i fits. . .
We have an elegant assortment of fine goods
for Ladies' Suits Golf or any style desired.
The ladies are respectful' invited to call
and see our line and the st3'les.
1-Xuclecelt & McElroy,
-
Rockwood BlockMain St.
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49
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It
IVITV GOODS..
..1-opvilai Prices.
WY have just received an elegant stock of FALL
and WINTER
..Drv Goods..
to which wo wish to call tho attention of those who are in need of
flood Goods at Low Prices. An extra large stock of
..Ladies' and Children's Underwear..
ne hundred dozen pairs of Children's Bicycle ITose, which will bo
po'd at 17 ;c. The?e are regular 2"c hose.
CE very thing in Plain and Fancy Groceries.
81
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S3
ice Gream
Soda water
..IN ALL FLAVORS
OUR
Chocolate and Vanilla
Beat the World
Goring Co.,
..DRUGGISTS..
MMM w If r m W W mJt 4CM
THE NEWS
Job
w.vt
l specially suited to some home use either outside or inside,
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it OH f&e tlg&t
place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint,
' and we'll tell you the right kind to use. "
For sale in Piattsmouth by
F. G. FRICKE &
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Wm!9 Ml Mrs WmBm fln0 MB OTw hMTJk W3Bm BOM US Bm
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Printing
Paint
for
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Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home bas need of paint.
Each kind of
JHE 'J.
SHERWIN-l'lLUAtm
Paints
CO., Druggists.
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