9kt f ritonw.
STEVENS & BABE, Editors and Props.
SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1898.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Pot President,
BENJAMIN HARBISON, of Indiana.
ForYice-PMeident,
LEVI P. MORTON, of New York.
For Member of Congress, Third Diet..
rOEO. W. E. JDORSKY.
Republican 8tate Convention.
The BepaMkan electors of the State of Ne
braska are reooested to send delegates from their
sereral cowtiefi to meet in convention at the city
of IBcoln.Thars6ay. Angoet 23, 1888, at 2 o'clock
p.m., for the purpose of placing in nomination
caadidatee for state officers.
The sereral counties are entitled to one dele
gate at large and one for each 150 votes and
major fraction thereof ast for Samuel Maxwell
in 1867. Lincoln county is entitled to eight
delegates.
Meeting- of the County Central
Committee.
The Kepeblicaa County Central Committee ia
called to meet at the court house in North Platte
on Saturday afternoon, July 28th at two o'clock.
The presence of every member ia desired, as
bwHBess of importance will be considered.
J. I. Nzbbitt, Chairman.
C. P. Dick, Secretary.
The people of Adams county
think it a great wrong because they
haTe only one representative in the
' legislature under the new apportion
ment. Adams is a small county
twenty-four miles square with 30,
000 population. One representative
can look after the interests of so
small a territory very well. But if
they had the population and terri
tory of the west part of the State
they would have cause to kick. The
counties of Lincoln, Keith, Perkins
and Cheyenne nearly 2 hundred
miles long and over 50 broad with
over 50,000 population, have one
representative.
It cannot be denied that finan
cial and industrial prosperity or the
reverse, have eyer had considerable
to do, in the past, with the success
of political parties. "Ignorance and
neglect are the mainsprings of mis
rule" and the Democratic party
must be held responsible for much
of the business depression at the
present time. Men who were in
favor of a change four years ago
are more anxious for a change now.
Two northern states casting over
fifty electoral votes went for Dem
ocracy at the last presidential elec
tion, but are now classed with the
number which say "we have no use
for Grover." New York and In
diana will be redeemed in Novem
ber. In the examination of the strik
ing "Q" men charged with con
spiracy to destroy with dynamite,
one of the conspirators turned out
to be a Pinkerton detective. It
looks as though manager Stone was
going too far, when he attempts to
draw the managers of the grievance
committee into a scheme to use
dvnamite. The public will soon
have irood reason to believe that the
the company's property has been de
stroyed at the instigation or the
manager. The stockholders should
take a hand in this investigation
and see if their interests cannot be
protected and advanced. If they don't
it looks as though there would soon
be more work for the bankruptcy
courts.
-it
above its actual value; in other but the heat and dust was not con-
cases at not one-twentieth its value, ducive to enjoyment.
Put the work, in one man's hands
and instruct him to assess property
at a reasonable figuresay oneA
third or even one-half its actual
value and then reduce the rate oi
taxation in the city and county.
With a hundred million dollars'
worth of property assessed at less
The dance that Mrs. Kade prom
ised to give came off Friday even-,
J T 4.U it 2
ins uuu x uiui icii juu ib was air??
mi i i i i I ili
nice anrair. xne nuss una nostessj
were "in their, most entertaining:
mood. At midnight refreshments!
were served, and while these were
being taken peals of laughter re
than eighteen millions, and taxes sounded through the room, show-
apparently several iimes nigner ing turn vae party -was Dotn lively
than they really are. Omaha is not and jolly. Sunrise found many of
cutting a good figure before inves- the merrymakers stilL.there. Mr.
tors. It is the height of stupidity, and Mrs. K. are to be congratulated
and the sooner a change is brought on the very pleasant 'manner in
INSTRUCTION.
afcfer of the depart-
ftlBlatieJ Gen. Brooke,
eS;!Biimnofthedif-
Id drill:
of r,Eort Laramie
itember 1st, with
Ptl-1 I TIT J
tos; -fort was name ana
Ftjlie'tamping ground to
old Fort Casper,
Henry C. Mer-
who will com-
about the better.
As to the details of the plan under
consideration, 'they are hardly far
as yet, but the central idea to fix
responsibility and secure consistency
is certainly a good one.
TVnifh ThouantorfQinari fknfnJn I
it ...vu VUUT VUM1VUUCU VX1C1X X11C11UO. i ! -f
You. may look for a surprise party ga
neat monin inni is, it tne crowd Sntf
ia wiuiug, ana 1 tninK ail will De.
Chas. Johnson 1 and Frank Eric-
son have cut their rye. and it is the
fj U'iit?fat ,
The Ogalalla Meflector, referring finest that has been raised here for
to the same matter says: many a year.
A reform in our laws with regard The raspberries are ripening in
to the valuation and assessment of the canyons. No prospect for
property in our state is sadly needed, plums this year, as the late frosts
The present law is utterly disregard- Kmeu inem.
ed. Each county, city, town and I should
precinct vieing to see which shall
pay the least state tax return valua-
J.: t,l r "nnl.iol
UU119 Vcij xai uciutv uucu abuuai
value." The board of equalization
then iave the task of raising such
values to a standard necessary to
meet the required local revenues, in
many undoing what the assessor
has done, or to do what the assessor
should have done in his line of
duty. So far as assessing is con
cerned this part of the "revenue
service in this state has become a
ridiculous farce, and it is quite
think more of" your
merchants would advertise m The
Tribune and keep some of our
trade from going to Gothenburg.
July 10th. Some One.
1-
ow
STATE NEWS.
Hastings consumed 593,000
Ions of water on Saturday.
give us the figures on beer.
Bennett has organized a mounted
Harrison and Morton club with one
hundred members.
TT--1 in i -r t i
nasnngs ana urana island are
likely that our next legislature will still quarrelling over their respect- timtto
exHCtly
estaWial
see the laws so amended as to mete
out equity and justice to all parties
and sections of the state.
"F. E. B.'s" rejoinder on the
army vote question in the Telegraph
is about as weak as 'such a document
can be imagined in the language
of the street its a "dead give away."
He acknowledges what no Demo
crat aver admitted before, but
what every Republican has always
known, that the Chicago conven
tion was run by disloyal copperheads,
"whose influence was as insignifi
cant as their motives were base."
Yet F. E. B.'s candidate for Vice
President, the great and good Thur
man, was a member of that con
vention and author of a portion of
the platform. The Democratic
party has never repudiated the
action of that convention; but on
the other hand has always approved
of its nefarious work, and have im
proved every oportunity to elect its
members to positions of honor and
trust. Their motives were base,
but the Democratic party honored
them and their motives. They are
now trying to elect two copperheads
"whose motives were base to the
highest offices in the gift of this
great nation. Have they shown by
word or action that their motives
have changed since 1861?
SOMERSET.
The recent dance at Jesse
Young's was greatly enjoyed by
those attending.
TTT r Til T 1 m
vy . kj. .Ejiaer ana wire are on: on
a trip to Kansas:
Joe McMichael went to Dickens
last Sunday to look after his fath
er's tree claim.
Will McMichael has a new Deer
ing. He will have all the work he
can do, as there is lots of grain
raised in our neighborhood.
A. J. Blougher pulled '"out for
Iowa Monday evening after being
delayed over a week by a case at
law formerly decided by him.
John Kugler is getting along
nicely with his well. He is down
about 100 feet.
The school in District No. 28
taught by A. J. Blougher closed on
r naay. x
dinner and speakine in the after
noon. Most all the children's
parents were present and many
others who expressed themselves
more than satisfied with the enter
tainment as it was more than was
expected by such small children.
After speaking, candy and cards
were liberally distributed by the
genial teacher. Following is a re
port of the final examination of
the school: Hulda Smith 89 per
cent, Charley Smith 88, Lizzie
Smith 92, Rosa Smith 91, Ada
Smith 75, Pearl McMichael 90,
Eva McMichael 92, John Kugler
90, Lillie Kugler 90, Ida Kugler 88.
"Whole number'enrolled 10, average
attendance 7, not absent nor tardy
Lillie and Rosa Smith, number of
visitors during the term .49.
F. G.
ivesize and advantages.
Logan county boasts of better
corn than can be found in Illinois,
Iowa, or elsewhere in Nebraska.
Mrs. R. L. .Ware, wife of the
station agent at Stanford, was
killed Sunday by the roof a dug
out cellar falling on her.
Mrs. Wm. Fisher, living near
Kearney, was thrown ont of a bug
gy Monday, sustaining a fracture
of a leg.
A Cyclone visited Benkleman
Sunday evening: and the
o&Forts Niobrara
- will H orm a camp
lt,J to be commanded by
Hatch, 9th Cavalry
t, Elkhorn & Mis-
railway, and between
e ground to be se
el Hatch.
p 'oii the Union Pacific
(He garrisons ot v orts
and D. A. Itussell,
ed near Kearney,
camp to be corn
el Fratk Wheaton,
,V who will select the
-the camp.
I ftl' 1 TT 11
tDCrawDerry vaiiey,
t ftrrisons of Forts
Cfcne and Bridger,
id August 15th,
by Colonel Mat-
16th Infantry, who
exact site of the
MiMMnders will make all
liLT ' i . "I Til.
menu ana start witn
nder their command in
the places appointed.
tk day named for the
of the encampment.
The averi daily march will not
usually.be; allowed to exceed fifteen
mile. '
To taka charge of the posts dur
ing thej&saiica of the garrison, at
posts of than four companies,
one officer; with five privates from
each cooipaky, with! a due propor
tion of Moa-commissioned officers,
will be left at the post; at other
posts, ;two officers, with four pri
vates from, each company, with a
due. apportion of non-commissioned
Qtartue reae
atari yaw;
laCiMWBLAMOfl
"jPPr
wil : be Saabaifce
llfciil
The English papers with signifi
cant unanimity denounce the nomi
nation of Gen. Harrison and the
platform of the republican i party; NORTH PLATTE,
cries of Grover Cleveland and the
Democratic platform. They under
stand that the election of General
Harrison means the end of ..British
competition and influence in Amer
ican commerce, and the supremacy:
of purely American interests in tms
country.
A Woman's Discovery:
"Another roaderfal discovery has been made
and that too by a lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches npon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest tests, bather vi
tal organs were undermined -and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed in
cessantly and could not Bleep. She bought of us
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption and -was so much relieved on taking I
first dose that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick
& Co.. Shelby. N. C. Get a frco trial bottle at
A. F. Streitz's drng store. 2
CONWAY & KEITH, '
- -' KEBKASKA.
their
the
i i
ouuuoy evemug uuu uw lurns or ctfSbMMgU.be left; no other offi
twenty houses -testify to its fury. SSBkt Hne will be left
xunumiHuy nob a Hingis pen.ou wan at the efcept as prescribed in
j -
The attendance at the Long Pine
Chautauqua is very good and the
managers are highly pleased with
the success they are haying.
XT' 1 11 1 1
Aimoaii nas organized a youn
men s
Circular No 2. current series. The
commanding officers of Forts Du
Cheene, McKinney and Robinson
may, if .they think it best
leave at the poets named, in .place
of the above one troop or company
republican club, its object be- lch hM' P16!101 tjie . dat
''tin nni nwnn a i miu i.ii . ;ii w v i u ii iin ;ish ;i i ' r
a iiij uiiiiui ... 1 1 iirm r& ii ii. i i
50,000 republican majority.
A would be Hastings suicide was
foiled in her attempted self destruc
tion on Saturday evening. A stom
ach pump brought her back to this
world of woe and misery.
J. Gr. James, while switching in
the U. P. yards at Columbus Satur
day night, fell under the train and
as a result his left leg had to be
amputated.
. At David City the other day a
i
present season, made a marcn ex
ceeding 200 - miles, , and also one
company gardener for each of the
other companies.
The prairie cartidge belt will be
taken for the march, but for the
camp . at Kearney, the cartridge box
amlbelt and forage cap will be sent
with ihe.-bther nacessary equipage
to thecf nip by rail. Where troops
are groyiied with an entrenching
tool (not ordinary spades, shovels
and picks) they will take it, other-
T "')' 111 1 I 'Pit
wistj none iortnac purpose; oucixine
pom
g
-aSSSHaalBBSBa''''"
CONWAY & KEITH jr
ladv and p-fintlfiman in hnrrifirllv at- post commander thinks it necessary
tfimntino- to rrip.k nn a liandkfirrhifif he mar send the intrenchinsr tools.
j-- r i -r " " : . - . . ., '
strucK tneir neads togetner so , vio
lently as to render the lady uncon
scious and for a time fears were
entertained of her recovery.
Quite a sensation was caused at
North Bend this week by the find-
in the hands of the troops, to the
camp with the tents authorized.
The senior post surgeon at each
post, with one-half the hospital
corps at the. post, will accompany
troops, and one red-cross embulance
will be allowed, for each column:
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This tiowder never varies. A marvel of nnritr.
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
tlmn the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Bold only
in cans. RorAL Baking Powdee Co.. 106 Wall
(Street, New York.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a chattel mortgage dated on the 9th
day of March, 1887, and duly filed for
record in the office of the county clerk of
Lincoln county, Nebraska, on the 10th
day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock and 45
minutes a. m, and executed by Thomas
Tilford to M. C Lindsay to secure the
payment of the sum of $285.00 and upon
which there is now due the sum of
$228.50 with interest at ten per cent from
Sept. 10th, 1887; default having been
made in payment of said sum, and no suit
or other proceeding at law having be
instituted to recover said debt or any part
thereof, therefore I will sell the property
tnerem aescriDea, viz.; une Day mare
about seven years old, weighs about
twelve hundred pounds: one bay horse
about three years weight about twelve
hundred pounds, these two animals were
"this day bought of M. C. Lindsay: one
black horse about eight years old branded
I on left hip, one two-horse wagon, 3
inch skein ("Anderson wagon), one set
double harness (good), at public auction
at the livery stable of v . C. Ititner in the
city of North Platte, in Lincoln county,
Nebraska, on the 11th day of August,
1830, at one o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated July 20th, 1887.
M. C. Lindsay,
by Neskitt & Grimes, his Attys.
Sole Agency of the Celebrated
"MALTESE CROSS"
CARBOLIZED HOSE
4
The same as has been adopted by the city
water works. r
We are also sole agents for the
ii
A 1
UU1CK
m
55
Gaso
V
The Star Boot and Shoe
Has Removed to the
OTTEUSTEIIT BLO CMES
Iuto the storeroom formerly occupied by the E. & S. ciothV
ing store. The largest and most complete line of
Do ai
ing ot a skeleton m an empty build- mounts have not been provided for
mg. Investigation, however, proved any of the men of the hospital
ib lu uc buc yiupeity uj. uiit; ui. uue corps
i i
10
THE ASSESSING FARCE.
For more than two years The
Tbibusb has favored a change in
the mode of making the annual
valuations of property, with a view
of securing something like uniform
ity in all the counties. Speaking
oh the subject the Omaha Republi
can says:
The Republican is entirely in
sympathy with the movement set
on root looking to a revolution in
the method of tax assessments, by
placing responsibility in the hands
of one man. The present system is
a broad farce. 15 any one questions
that let them examine the returns
as made to the commissioners. It
Would be better, rather than con
tinue the existing plan, to abolish
the ofitce and permit the commis
sioners to assess from a plat of the
countr. It would be very bad
guesting that was not better than
the judgment displayed by some of
the assessors always proyiding
jr$r ffy j0?611 -which
tO OMHMftt UP0 J
MWMHlVawTMKM
NICHOLS.
The Telegraph last week said:
"Jid btannards corn is waist high n.D:n;nnc, ,i,Afi u fi,n,.
TIT , n a I Muvoiuauo IIUU uau 1CJLU IV UI1C1C
ana lasseiinEr our. anotner nrnntnt .
n a w v K riiuiiri 11 1 ,jfiv
what irrigation will do' We A couple of sharpers attempted
wish to state here that Mr. Stan- The directors of the suspended to swindle our bankers last Tuesday.
nard's corn has had no water except Union band of Fairmont have de- They applwd for a chattel loan
wbnf. tbp Almiorlif.v lino conf fliio I nlnrAil a. ilivirlpnfl nf f.Pii nor ppnf f n srivineiMMHew randence, etc., claim-
" V WA V Mill M fc V J AI 1J UVU W IUIQ I XAM&V 4A AAV41 WV - XSXSAAW W I " W , -
year or any other, year.
Haying has begun and we will
soon see all the mowers in the val
ley at work. Some of the farmers
depositors and announce that others ing to btffrom 8-36 but when ques-
will be shortly made.
The holiness
been holding
people who have
meeting at
discouraged
deal
to discourage these people, but it
seems they found their match.
their neigh-
Blanche
have their rye cut and Billy Frazier en 'loldmg a camp raeetm
is going to cut his oats Tuesday. Hg8 liave grown disconi
He has a fine stand and will havp and vamosed. It takes a good
lots of grain.
I. Sneddaker has gone to Brule,
but we hope to see him back in a
few days. , .
Miss Eunice Babbitt, of North
Platte, was visiting friends here
last week, having taught snhnnl
here two terms. Her many friends b3r competent engineers, and every
were glad to see her. thing running smoothly. The mem-
The ram Sundav was a god-send Ders ojt tne brotherftooa, However,
1 .
Months ago
it
was declared by
the management of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy that the strike
was over, the locomotives manned
tioned as towho were
bors and the location of
posfcoffice they were unable to make
things clear and were refused the
loan. After their game was dis
covered and before anything could
be done they disappeared through
the back door of one of our stores
and from town about the
time. Madrid News.
Ji.-0iie
IF PAID IN" ADVANCE
Will gecitfe fefiig P&dbi1
J 1 " A
One Year. r
1
1
west of- Omaha are displayed in this large room. The
following makes of Ladies' Fine Shoes will be kept on hand
Reynold Bros'. Shoes, Field Thayer Shoes
. Henderson Shoes.
i.
We are also the North Platte agents for the world-wide celebrated
Martin & Nauman
BUTCHEES,
Red School House Shoes
jit
kinds;
for children. Burt & Mears Mens' Shoes and manv other
goods warranted as represented. We keep no shoddy stock.
AIL
A2vD DEALERS IS
n
mil
SALT MEATS, The Closiiiff-Out Sale
HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE
AND FISH.
.A.T TUBIIE
Highest Price
raiaoc STAR CLOTHIM HOUSE
same
to the countrv and evervthiner
looks fresh again.
Tom Maley has gone to Brule to
f 1 n 1 1
never assentea to tnis optimistic
view. They asserted, and were
laughed at for doing so, that the
see how his two sons are getting strike was still on, and that in the
ena wiey wouia conquer, ims posi
tion as to facts at least seems to
have been the correct one. The
last report of the road showed a de
crease in earnings of over $5,000,
000. No road, not even so powerful
an organization as the Burlington,
can stand such a strain as this in
definitely. There is manifest a ten
dency upon the part of other opera
tives to join the engineers. It is
plain that something must be done
1 m I
to bring about an adjustment. The
long continuance of this strike
shows tha folly of r refusing to com-
jo one oeiieves tor
along with the farm
There are two more self-binders
coming into the neighborhood,
the farmers must be making a sue-
cess or farming in western Ne
braska. Archie Anderson, while going
from his grandfather's farm to the
station on Sunday evening was bit
ten by a snake. He jumped on the
train and went on into town.
Short.
AN EXPLANATION.
What k this "nervous trouble" with which bo
many now eeem to be' afiioted? If you will re
member a few 'years ago the word Malaria was
comporatiTely Bakaowm to-day it is as common
as any word im the Engliah language, yet this
word covers only tha maMiing of another word
need by oar fuHjfallnn im times past. So it is
with neryoa rWgwawB, as they and malaria are in
tended to ooTrwkt oar grandfathers called
bilioaawea, ai allure aaased by troubles that
arise frpm..a)atJai una aft Ion of the liver
which ia -9Mnj ilaMkions finding that
it cannot' taVi f oay,; t- tha fcfle through the ordi
nary chaaatel k. akHNattai to pass it off through
the sy84vcapf hiirrawi troubles, maria, bil
ious feraKajte.i'atl wh aire suffering can well
approaiaae a M' Wa re ani amend Green's Au
gust Flower. Iafcaana ace xaarvelous.
Sixth Street, between Spruce and Pine,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEB.
HARDEN
MI
House, Sip and Carriage
Kalsomining &c. DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGING done in the
latest style, promptly to order, at
reasonable prices. .We guarantee
to use good material and give satis
faction on all work. Tt will pay
you to call on us at shop upstairs
m Hershey & Do s building, or leave
orders at Streitz s drug store.
continues. Our stock is still complete. Come now and buv vour goods
a. m lS
and save tailor's profits. No reasonable offer refused.
H. OTTEN.
New Store. New Goods. New Prices
JEWnSLER AND MXTSIC DEALER,;
Desires to announce to the public that he is again ready for .
business and respectfully asks all to call and inspect his stock of " T
Silverware, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. ;
Beige Liveet Stable,
. Utojq. T037" 3D. "W. Besacls,
I am also agent for
Wfthftr
If UMUJ
w
GASLIN.
The following was received
late tor last week Ed.
T-k 1 J
Watch Repairing and Engraving.
llcox and Emerson Piaoos.
too
F0I6T-CLASS RIGS FURNISHED
. 1 i" v n - 11 . . . . . ,
on Bnorc sowM ana at reasonaoie rates. H orses boarded hv t ie week or
opposite the Hawley
U. P. Ry. Licensed Jeweler.
ISTQB3lt3t PLATTE.
Dromise. JXO one oeneves lor a
T- 1 - 1 . .-. ii -n i 1 1 1 t rrz z ;
iry, ary and awtullv hot. but m moment that tne uunmgcon engi- month. (LCaMnii and ftomtietftnf: fimrAnvn SfM
1 n .1-. 1 .1 n 1 rev rr. z 1 r-i
spite 01 tnis the corn looks nice and neers did not have some reason tor House on east Fifth street
giccii jxzb-, garaen trucK and small, stninng, auu uuuuwe&s uue auujeuu
grain are not holding their own so of wages was the foundation of the
well. entire trouble. Had Burlington
There was a crowd of Gaslin officials met representatives of r the
folks had a picnic down by the brotherhood, and disussed the situa-
river on the Fourth, in the shade of tion in a spirit of fairness it would
a nice grove. We had a splendid have been settled at once and the
dinner. Ben Owens was the cooV. public saved much inconvenience,
After dinner we had some fin the road a large exDense and the
employes the loss of valuable, time.
If Mr. Stone would do less hobnob
bing with detectives and leave to
others ""the, ;caUanfr of phantom
m i JMnoa woow; e ongnter. umcao
ISTEBHlSKA..
Two Doors North of P. 0., NORTH PLATTE, NEB..
A New Hand at the Bellows.
singing, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. John
son being awarded the premiums;
in the evening we went-to Chas.
Johnson s-hQu, -wlwMiaftcr;:
it
PAPER,
Oil Depot.
at the old'
Having purchased the Blacksmith and Wagon business of Hershev
Co., I desire to announce that I will continue the business
stand, corner Fifth and Locust streets. All kinds of
BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING
AND REPAIRING,.
Always in
1 ! -.1
ana
Mi
If, .afJlMT- .X 1.... 1 .. W V'-Efe -JteiF.WAt -.. : . .2. -
1 - fir-am. 'm r jjp. sj -
. " 'I. .y.-i v. ii
CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORE
1.1 i J r i L- i n- .111 i ..r5
promptly exeuuwju in nrst-ciass styie. iiavmg tne oesc macmaery weefcj
or Aearney, my racinties tor doing work quickly are unsurpaoqod. I'
iT ; iX V tU ' j Tnv inv r'' apon my predecessors. - . -i
rerr shade of the best brands of READY MIXED r-:, , i-Tv.,i. t l j.-l j . .
' vyxj vt isuv J. UHIUUb gAI U WCU1D. UU UW, ASK, X9T 11.
'S, Odd Fellows' Block, Spruced Street.
impost complete assortment of WALL PAPER,
wall
wagons and buggies White lead, oils, glaas,
Jcalranine ajMi cowpkte painters supplies.
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