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I
I I " Jfa M4oofe W m
I I By F. M. KIMMELL.
I 1 S1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
I I v BEPUBLICAN TICKET.
I I ' - For President ,
I I William McKinlby of Ohio.
I _ , For Vice President ,
Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey.
I For Presidential Electors ,
I At Large J. E. IIoutz of Lancas
At Large F. J. Sandilek of Sal
Fjrst District A. J. Burnham of Nemi
Second District A.C.Foster of Doug
Third District Solomon Draper of Ki
Fourth Distnct G. A. Derby of Sew ;
Fifth District. . . .J. L. McPheely of Kean
Sixth District M. L.Friese of Val
For Congressman Fifth District ,
( William E.Andrews of Adams Count j
For Governor ,
' J. H. MacColl of Dawson County.
I For Lieutenant Governor ,
Orlando Teft of Cass County.
I For Secretary of State ,
* J. A. Piper of Harlan County.
I „ For State Auditor ,
" P. O. Hedlund of Phelps County.
I For State Treasurer ,
C. E. Casey of Pawnee County.
r For Attorney General ,
A. S. Churchill of Douglas County.
fc For State Superintendent ,
' II. R. Corbett of York County.
* For Commissioner Lands and Buildings ,
H. C. Russell of Colfax County.
For Supreme Judge 4 years.
Robert Ryan of Lancaster County.
For Supreme Judge 2 years ,
N. P. Kinkaid of Holt County.
For University Regent ,
W. G. Wiiitmore of Douglas County.
For Representative 65th District ,
R. P. High of Lebanon Precinct.
I
For County Attorney ,
Harlow W. Keyes of lndianola Precincl
For Commissioner First District ,
Alex. D. Johnston of Valley Grange Pr <
Demosthenes had his Phocion. Br
an his Dana.
Nothing dies so hard and rallies !
I I I often as intolerance.
I > = = = = =
I j This seems to be a juicy year for bol
I ing a la Dr. Dana. Verily the counti
I j must be saved.
The sound money Democrats expe
H lo nominate a candidate for preside ]
H not later than September 1st.
H Bryan is defeated now : Colon *
Reed of the Arapahoe Mirror bolts hii
and his platform. Get under the ban
! wagon , Colonel.
h ' HE campaign will open in Nebraski
g
H August 5th , with speeches by Roswe
H G. Herr of New York and Senator Bui
H ' rows of Michigan.
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HI
HI Next November when the "Littl
HI Parson' * is returned to congress by
HJ responsible majority , some of the oppo
K bition newspaper Colonels will have t
B ' revise their bloviating utterances radic
H : lll v-
-
HBH * * mm
B jj The fool killer will find a good jol
-awaiting him if he will go down eas
I where democratic journalists are preach
ing the doctrine of sectionalism , and an
H | using every endeavor to array the eas
H | against the west. Orleans Progress.
H Major McKinley will enter the
HJ j white house because a majorit7 of thi
HI 8 people of this nation believe in the prin
ciples and policy he represents , and no
by the calling of names and the vocifer
I ation of other campaign guff of ques
lionable ulilit3' .
HJ The mind grows weary and the hear
sick of all this silly twaddle in the east
H TU press about "western repudiation ,
B 3fr&FiPisfP ? P.d anarchy" all perariyen-
Hj uFe f ? . e afe } the silver pause js gjropgjj
H esppusefj } n fhis septjpn of the po unfry ,
I Many R uWisraB have keen and still
Hj t are warm friends of the white metal.
H And such citizens of the west especially
H resent the insult. Tie average vSterii
H citizen is as hbnestj patriotic afici idw =
H abidirig as tlie avjjrage bltiSeH bf tile
a wholesale aspersion of
I w > , , fa5 . , $
Hf .westefii Commercial honesty and fealty
H o law wU ottbT the wider estrange the
H sebtiohJ and enrage the people. It's
B false- , impudent and cowardly.
H PROSPECT PARK.
H James Boatman and wife were visitors
I J I in this town , Sunday.
1 Charlie Parsons spent Sunday after
noon at J. H. Wade's.
John Burtless and wife called on L. A.
Stephens , Sunday evening.
Miss Mattie Shears entertained friends
I from McCook , Sunday afternoon.
j J. E. Dodge is heading grain for sever-
1 al farmers of this place , this week.
A merry party of young people passed
through this place , Sunday evening.
Rev. J. E. Tirrill preached a very in-
j teresting sermon at the school house.
Eugene Dunham and better half saw
the wonders of the county capital , Mon-
f day *
I Mrs. Rineheart of Creston , Iowa , is vis-
I iting her sister , Mrs. W. A. Holbrook of
nj this place.
1 Eugene Dunham's children have the
whooping cough ; they are getting along
I nicely though.
I Yes , Pleasant Ridge , we will stay with
I our farmers and tater bugs if our corn
S does all dry up.
I Quite a number from this place saw
I j the game of ball at Cedar Bluffs , Thurs-
I day of last week , between the Cedar
I Bluffs team and the Oberlin boys. It
I was an.easy victory for the Cedar Bluffs
team. Score 20 to 7.
i flH
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jVicu iSEap . . . 1 iw . . , , . . . . , .
H * * • * iy. ' .pi wiiIji-ii.i lv3 • Sr- > - yy r jm w .ifli.ii. i. in if" ' i " ' ' ' ' "I11 T" * > ' • * - "
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C ' ,
' " ! ' " * * ' * ' ' ' ' ' " luiuo „
m < "W " 111"
f
OUR ASSISTANT ED
The Weekly Happenings of Neighbor
Towns and Country.
LOCAL ITEMS BRIEFLY PI
The Little Things of Town and Country I
in Cold Type If Your Neighborhood
Isn't Reptesented , Why Just
Tell Us About It.
INDIANOLA.
W.R.Starr was doing buisnessin to\
this week.
J. S. Phillips attended court at Benk
man , this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sipe of Cambridge w
loing business here on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bond and M
\ . C. Teel were McCook visitors , 1
Saturday.
James McClung and Fred Woodcc
eturned to lndianola , this week , wi
5uy L. and Eva Wright.
Miss Ora Smith returned home , M <
lay afternoon , from the county set
vhere she has been visiting for a coup
f weeks.
Prof. I < . W..Smith , we learn , has :
: ured the position of superintendent
he Orleans high school at agoodsalai
Ve shall always be glad to hear of ] V
Smith's well doing.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gossard were t
; uests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bayston
he county seat , last Friday. Mr. ai
Irs. James Hetherington also visit
Ir. and Mrs. G. S. Bishop on the sat
ay.
Major Hess , accompanied by li
lother , left on No. 4 , Thursday evenin
? r Beatrice , where major will be plac <
1 the school for feeble minded. It
nderstood Red Willow county pays tl
ill.
ill.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot of Hebro :
rand-parents of Mrs. Marion Powel
: opped off Thursday evening , on the
: turn trip from Odgen , Utah , and wi
isit relatives in lndianola and vicinit
few days.
Marion Powell's family have been vi
ing at the Beaver farm during the weel
rs. Powell and the girls returnin
> me on Wednesday evening and M :
swell going on to Omaha with som
r loads of live stock which he wi
ace on the Omaha market.
We had a light rain on Thursday ever
g. Some localities were more favore
id got a good fair wetting. Corn i
> w needing a good heavy rain. Som
our farmers are threshing , result
ther slim. Some loads of wheat a
ady marketed.at 30 to 35cts. per bushel
Hon. John J. Lamborn arrived honu
ednesday evening , from an extende
isiness and pleasure trip through lewd
d Illinois. While absent he took i :
e great Chicago convention and lis
tied to the famous Bryan speech , bu
iims that he will vote for McKinle ;
itwithstanding.
Ernest R. Holmes , who has been :
smberof the editorial staff of thi
urnal for nearly four years , was mar
id to Miss Kittie Shackelton of In
inola , Neb. , at 5 o'clock yesterday af
• noon. The ceremony was performei
the Rev. R. L. Knox , rector of thi
> { § cppal church of McCook , at thi
fflS 8f ciiS bride's parents , Mr. am
s. M. G. ShackeltOll. The niscopa
g service was used. The bride tva
: eaett In cream silk serge with chifibii
t , fi <
tiiibirlgs. The parlors were hand-
nely decorated with flowers. All of
: guests remained for the wedding
) per , which was served at tables pro-
ely furnished with sweet peas and
asies. At 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
parted for Denver. They will remain
3 or three weeks in the mountains and
: u return to Lincoln. This is anothei
niversity match" . Mr. Holmes grad-
ted from the university in 1890 , and is
iv taking some post graduate studies
: re in connection with his work on the
irnal. The bride was a member ol
: sophomore class in the university ,
t year. Mr. Holmes' associates hold
n in high regard for his exemplary
sonal life and for his industry and
ility as a .newspaper worker. They
a in offering him hearty congratula-
us upon his auspicious entrance into
i larger life that comes with marriage.
Thursday's Lincoln Journal.
RED WILLOW.
liss Claudie Hatcher is rapidly improving ,
Varren Silver is assisting J. F. Helm for a
sks or two.
liss Nellie Myers is at home visiting hei
er , Mrs. Warren Silver.
My Crockford and brother James are im-
ving fast. James is already on his feet.
Irs. Benjamin Baker was suffering with
c headache Sunday so that her presence
5 missed at church.
l certain young man who was suddenly im-
ssed with a notion to take a girl home from
yer meeting found his horse in the way sc
requested a young friend to lead it home.
: er the young man concluded to let his horse
ow him and the girl ; so without notifying
friend he took the horse and left. The
nd found a horse standing at the place ex-
ted and took it away. Consequence , Mr-
cintaffer searching vainly for his horse.
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, , , 1 M 1 MnUHlillM' r-T-r-l * " li' II
MMMMi . .HMMMHaHMMn iHiMHMa aii
COLEMAN.
Hank Smith has 180 acres of corn an
looks fine.
Shorty Smith was elected treasurer of
school district.
Win. Heum hauled out lumber , Satur
to cover a cave.
Wm. Heum cleaned his well out and he
splendid water now.
Bert Wales went to McCook , last even
to hear the band play.
Shorty and Henry Smith broke up nil
acres of sod and planted it to corn.
Shorty Smith planted to corn the culti
ed J and on the farm of Gertie Coleman.
Bert Wales broke up thirty acres
planted to corn which is in tassel now
looks fine.
Will Prentice emptied their water tro
the other day and there were forty-i
toads in it.
Miss Ella Smith , who has been working
McCook all summer , came out home , Sai
day , to stay for the present.
The Rev. McBride preached at Zion I
church , July 12th , and the house was crowd
That Rev. gentleman always has a full hoi
It is unfortunate that a man suffers si
an attack of cholera morbus somnambuli
that lays him in the shade of a wagon
two hours.
For ten days past Uncle Billy has kept
zye on his patch of pig weeds to see if
; iog cholera would break out among th
md carry them olf.
Uncle Billy says that if there is anything
his wide world that he likes more than 1
losom of a young chicken it is simply I
josom of two young chickens.
Mrs. McCarl of McCook came out Thursci
0 spend some time visiting with Mrs.V
Coleman. They were living close neighbi
lear Des Moines Iowa , twenty years ago.
When that young man goes after the co
igain at dusk and finds them near a neighbc
iouseand the case is so aggravated as to <
nand the quotation of profane history , we si
; est that he do it in a whisper.
Messrs. A. Miller and J. Price , a couple
' ulton county , Illinois , farmers , were looki
t the country , yesterday , and were w
leased with it. They report renters payi
4 to $6 per acre cash rent ; and their oats we
ielding 30 to 40 bushels per acre , and th
'ere selling them for 8 to 10 cents per bush
'he entire crojp fails to pay the rent , and t
; nters are in bad shape.
A country hog wandered off and came
distillery near which was a puddle of co
lice , and slacked its thirst from the puddi
hich made it drunk enough to walk
round in the mud for a couple of houi
/hen it sobered off it crawled out of tl
iud and walking off a few steps it turne
id looking at the puddle soliloquized thu
kVell , that's the last time I shall try tomal
man of myself. "
BOX ELDER.
When is it going to ram ?
Ask Ad. Pinkerton about those free silvi
ldges.
Rial Anderson expects to start for tl :
latte soon.
An ice cream party was given at Iia Ilarr
n's , last week.
An attempt was made to revive the Epwort
ague but it proved a failure.
The faces of the farmers of this vicinit
iuld not be measured on a yard stick.
Dan Doyle is building a new bank bai
X32. The lower story is constructed c
ane.
There was a dance up the creek at Porte
addox's , last Saturday evening. It was we !
tended by hoppers from this locality.
Arther E. Blaine , who has been making hi
me with jlie writer for some time , left fo
• eeley , Colorado , last week. He expects ti
nter at that place.
Ivinghom , Ball and Masters have decidei
hike their threshing fiawiing 9ver gn tin
ttter as tile crop of small gfaiti here doe
t justify them in trying to get a run here.
Dn Tuesday evening a few of the friends o
ina Reeves gathered at her home and en
• ed themselves by indulging in the d timi
nored games of the Miller , John Brown , etc
There have been a great many application ;
• admittance into the Box Elder school b ;
lolars in the Winans district , but owing ti
: crowded conditions of the school the offi
s are somewhat adverse to admitting them
COURT HOUSE NhWS ITEMS.
itters of Interest Gleaned From the Sev
eral County Offices.
Bounty Court. The will of Patrick Tro ]
s probated Monday , and the will of Henri
iren was filed on Saturday. The case of A
Reeves vs. Charles Arnold , account , was
: dthis week ; hearing on the 25th. Alsc
lilar case of Doty & Doty vs. Orville anc
: ob Burnett , hearing on the 24th. A mar
ge license was also issued to Ernest R
> lmes of Lincoln , aged 27 , and Kittie Shack
on of lndianola , aged 24.
District Court. In the case of the Mc
rmick Han esting Machine Co. vs. O. S
n Doren , a continued order of reviver was
d. T. C. Kelley filed a damage suit againsl
ice Peters on the 23. In the case of A. F
• ore , guardian of Ada E. Phillips , vs. Josie
Petty and James K. Ellis , an assignmenl
the $300 recovered was filed to Edward
ase and Edwin Gaylord.
The Day's Demand.
i give us men ! A time like this demands [ hands ,
onjr minds , great hearts , true faith and readv
n whom the lust of office does not kill ;
n whom the lust of office cannot buy ;
n who profess opinions and a will ;
n who have honor ; men who will not lie ,
n who can stand before a demagogue [ inJ ? ;
d damn his treacherous flatteries without wink-
1 men sun crowned , who live above the fog
public duty and in private thinking.
r while the rabble , with the thumbworn creeds ,
sir large professions and their little deeds ,
igle in selfish strife , lotfreedom weeps ;
eng rules the land , and waiting , justice sleeps.
Dr. J. G. Holland.
murnn m • : * „ , „ n'.n . iii in r. > nm
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BARTLEY.
Banker C. M. Brown and R. II. Rankii
Cambridge , Nebraska , were doing busii
in our town. Wednesday.
O. Frost has been in eastern Nebraska
past ten days looking after his business in
ests. He is expected home last of this w <
Harry E. Dole is re-papenng and reno
ing the "Seeley" House preparatory fo :
occupancy by J. II. Stephens , he expectin
move next week.
Oliver Bush , who has been near Den
Colorado , working on a ranch , returned ,
week. He reports hard times and says
braska is good enough lor him.
Miss Ida Smith entertained a large ci
pany of young people at her home , Satun
evening. Refreshments were served an
general good time was enjoyed by evcrybo
The Misses Myrtle and Rena Epperley
tertained a few young people at their he
on Friday eve. Ice cream and cake w
served. Those present speak in glowingtei
of the entertainment.
Guy Curlee left for Lincoln , Monday ev
ing where he has work. He expects to en
the Wesleyan University this fall. Guy i
graduate of our school , and we are pleased
see Bartley students advancing along the 1
of education.
J. F. Winters , agent of the American Be
Co. , spent Tuesday in our town , in the co
pany's interest. Our Board contracted w
iiim for the text books to be used in (
schools for the next five years , adopting
: ar as any change was made , the books ado
: d by McCook schools.
The Freedom base ball team expect
: ross bats with the Bartley team at Bartl
lext Saturday. The game is called at
) 'clock. Our boys have shaved the diamo
md placed the ground in excellent conditi
or a scientific game , and all are awaiting t
• isitors with a confidence that betokens si
: ess. Come everybody and see the game.
Rev. W. A. Boucher of Culbertson ma
mr town a brief visit this week , looking aft
he trees he planted on his block weste
> art of town. Mr. Boucher certainly c
lences a great deal of faith in the amou
if labor he has expended and we hope :
rill be rewarded with a bountiful orchard ,
leautiful grove , and a pleasant home amoi
s , where he has a host of friends , he havii
een the pastor here for three years , of the I
! . Church.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
Thomas Harris is on the sick list.
Mrs. E. C. Goehring has ripe tomatoes.
Leslie Jones is working for Joseph Schmit
Mrs. E. May Starbuck visited Mrs. Frar
iverisr , Tuesday.
The great Scorcher would be appropriate
pplied to the sun , today.
There is a dry gicen divide. Did you evi
; arof such a thing ? Yes , the corn is dry an
is green.
Please may we say that the grasshoppei
e in the corn fields eating the silks as fa :
i they can.
There are several applications forourschot
it the board has not decided whom they wi
ive for teacher yet.
This weather has a bad effect on us. ]
e thought we dared we would call som
ic the Great Slangist.
Mrs. L.C.Doll and Josie Houlihan of Mc
30k visited Mrs. James Hams and daughte.
lesday and Wednesday.
Frank Eveiist says he likes to be compare
George Washington and he would like t
e a few more barrels of rain.
We heard some of the teachers at McCool
Iking about some one that had "a" and "b
th in his name. Who do you suppose i
is ?
Vour correspondent received a beautifu
uquet from the delightful flower garder
) ssoming on the premises of Mrs. E. M
lrbuck ,
Some people think that all school teacher :
ght to be very sober and have no pleasure ;
all , but all work and no play makes Jacl
lull boy you know.
: V little boy said , what are the katdid :
i > ing , mother ? They are saying , no rain , 111
n , my child. It's no such a thing. The ]
: saying , dry weather , dry weather.
Discretion is the better part of valor. There
e we decline going to war. They who figh
d run away , will live to fight another day
e are for peace , gold , silver and greenback
[ t is a consolation to know that the edito ;
derstands grammar and corrects all oui
rrespondence before printing. Otherwise
10 , what and that might get in the wronj
ices sometimes.
kVe made a mistake last week. Please allow
to correct it. It was the Populists that col
ed with the school meeting instead of * the
Dhibs. The Prohibs will be glad to learr
it it was not them mixed up in that crowd
There was a young man passing by here
t Saturday who was very proud of his team ,
: said lie thought he would have to trade
team off and get a common one because
: girls thought more of his team than they
I of him.
. certain gentleman was told that there was
) bably a disappointment in store for him.
s reply was philosophical. He said : "Well
nay be so , but the sun will continue to rise
1 set and the rivers flow on in their course
iards the sea just the same. "
" oung men a word of advice to you. Don't
lgine that we believe you were intent on
ir lessons all the time ; we know better ,
t don't fall in love with every girl you meet
she is liable to go off with the first fellow
t comes along riding a bicycle.
) o you suppose the schools teachers were
studying Ologies all the time at the insti-
i ? If you do you are mistaken. Some of
young ladies mentioned somebody's bro-
r. A number of them were very devoted
I affectionate to a young lady. She had a
ther , too. Now girls study your lessons
: I do and don't be thinking about the boys.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 't
ESTABLISHED IN 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. I / %
- ] sr . | d
The Fains Mini Conpf |
CLOTHING , J
HATS & CAPS , "
FUBNISHINGr GOODS. : " \ ,
. '
f
• • a *
I I
, GLOTHING AND SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
IS OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. I J
' "
I JONAS ENGEL , Manager. 1 ' •
Oh sometimes I wish that I could fly , T <
country that is not so windy and dry ; T <
land where beautiful rivers flow , And wh
is rain enough to make things grow.
Nebraska will do in the fall of the ye
When you can sit down and drop a sad te
Over the hopes that were blasted in the
fields of corn , That along in July looked s
and forlorn.
Its no use to cry , its no use to groan , Tl
won't help us , you will all have to own ; 1
let s be as happy as poor folks can be , Livi
on love , air , and sweet liberty.
I have looked abroad across the plain , He
ing to see some signs of rain ; But not aclo
can I see in the sky , And the dust is thick ai
the earth is dry.
Fifteen (15) cents will buy a box
nice writing paper at this office , co
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 enve
opes.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointmei
Is unequalled for Eczema , Tetter , Sal
Rheum , Scald Head , Sore Kipples , Chappc
Hands , Itching Piles , Jiurns , Frost Bite
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lid
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
to horseTownebs.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy coi
Jition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powder
They tone up the system , aid digestion , cui
loss of appetite , relieve constipation , correi
kidney disorders and destroy worms , givir
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 2
: ents per package. For sale by druggists
Bargain Gounterl
j S.M. Cochran & Co. ]
* i
Eudgate Seeders at 37.50. ?
Breaking Plows at $7.00. J
j WalkiDg Disc Cultivators f
> at S18.00. %
> Wood Section Harrows at 2
[ $2.50 a section. 5
' Four Horse Eveuers for
Binders at 35.00.
I
j Biding Attachments for J
\ Harrows at § 0.00. %
> Wood Beam 14-iuch Stir-
1 ring Plows at $7.00. J
* Seeder Attachment for a #
[ Bell center-cut Disc , $12.00. i
! Seasonable Goods. I
( Lot of baled hay for sale.
| Lawn mowers. Lawn hose
i and repairs.
i We have the Buckeye and
1 Piano binders. #
1 Hog woven wire fence at #
18 cents a rod.
The Quick INIeal Gasoline k
stove best on earth. a
2,000 bushels of corn for
sale at a reasonable price.
S. M. Cochran & Co. }
WEST DENXISON ST. \
McCOOE , - NEBEASKA. J
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Fishing tackle at McContiell's
Barrel churns $3.48 at LaTouretteV.
- f
Scythe , Snath and Stone , $1.20 at La-
Tourette's.
Franklin Jcademy.
Oldest and Best Equipped Preparatory - j
paratory School in Western Neb
raska. Prepares students for any
of our AVestern Colleges and Uni
versities. A Complete Business
Course. Expenses Low. Address
for information ,
A. C. HABT , PiuNcirALr ,
Franklin , Nebraska. *
WILLIAM McKiNLEY.
Agents wanted to s > ell the Life .uul Speeches of
McKinley , with I'rocetilin s of St. Louis Conven
tion , Platform of Party and other \.tlu.tble infer
mation. 320 pagts. , with 20 full pa e illustration * . ,
Price , cloth. $1.00 ; half morocco , $1.50. Sixty f
Per Vent. Discount to Agents. Send 30 cents for \
Prospectus and full particulars , and go to work at
once. You can sell 200 copies 11 your town. Ad
dress J. S. OgiH ie Publishing Company , 57 Kos.t- . = .
Street , Xcw York. /
j
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Julius Kunekt , ;
Carpet Laying , ,
Carpet Cleaning.
Z& lam still doinrr carpet laying , carpet 1
leaning .lawn cutting and similar work. See *
> r write me before giving ; such v/orh. Sly I
: harges are very reasonable. Leave orders at I
Tribune office. JULIUS KUNERT. I
Minimi i i i i 1 i i rrn 1
! S. COBDEAL , I I
* * 2 I
t t '
! t Notary Public , L7 I
| \ Reliable Insurance % I
' \ Collection Agent. 2 1
l _ N _ l I I I I iTl l I I I I IT S I
1
iNDREW CARSON ,
H
Proprietor of the . . . . H
J
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY. . *
/ \
We respectfully solicit your business ,
tid guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
ad prompt , courteous service.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = r-
When you have any painting to do , rec > fl
member we carry the most com- k H
plete stock of paints , * * I
embracing : g * - S
House Paints , g. I
Family Paints , J I
Floor Paints , .
Carriage Paints. %
Wagon Paints , %
Enamel Paints , %
Barn Paints , g >
Eoof Paints , ! > " * H
fl
Yarnish , -
Stains. | !
"L 'V
I
WALL PAPER '
_ W
At from 4c. to 20c. per roll. F . , • * M
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