Nebraska Newspapers

    The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6E0R6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
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the i uprccT riprni HTmu
L.I1IVUL01 UlllUULUllVll
Of any Cass County Paper.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1900.
The Saunders county populists will
hold their convention March 17.
The republicans are not doing much
talking, but they expect to nominate a
city ticket that will be a winner.
The convention of bimetallists will
convene in Kansas City the same time
of the national democratic convention
July 4.
The democratic national convention
will be held at Kansas' City July 4.
This was the action at the meeting of
the democratic national committee
yesterday in Washington.
Geohge E. Haskell of Lincoln
has been elected president of the Na
tional Creamery Buttertnakers' asso
ciation. Nebraska may well feel
proud that the association should thus
honor one of its citizens.
Senator Quay seems to be very
near, but he may be "yet so far." It
would doubtless do him and Clark of
Montana good to be sent home. Con
gress could get along very nicely with
out them.
Mr. Edmisten also feels the "sting
of ingratitude." Hitchcock should
write him a letter of condolence. He
would know just how to express him
self on such an occasion and be really
sympathetic.
The Journal Beems to have lost
all confidence in our democratic coun
cil, and insists upon a reckoning. It
might be just as well for it to instruct
the clerk or treasurer to tell the peo
ple how it has expended the city's
funds.
The city teachers, so far as The
News has been abie to learn, were
well pleased with their visit in the
Omaha schools last Friday. There is
no better way of getting new ideas
than by observing the work of other
teachers.
The democrats are talking of
John A. Gutsche for mayor. The
News predicts that his better judg
ment will dictate that he stay out of
the race this time. He will have a
sort of a feeling that the citizens of
Plattsmoulh are t;ot really insisting
upon his services in that capacity.
HON. T. T. Young of Ashland was
in the city today and made The News
a pleasant call. While he is now a
resident of Saunders; county, his in
terest in old Cass is still manifest. He
seems anxious that the republicans of
this county put tip a legislative ticket
that will be invincible at the polls
next falL
C. C. Parmele, T. M. Patterson, W
K. Fox.H. D. Travis and George Dodge
mentioned as possible candidates for
various offices on the democratic city
ticket are all good, representative
citizens and thoroughly capable. Both
parties should nominate such men, so
that whichever wins, the city's inter
wets would be looked after.
The board of education has given
Superintendent McHugh permission
to attend the meeting of the National
Association of Superintendents and
Principals, which will be held in Chi
cago next week. Mr. McHugh leaves
at 8:02 tomorrow corning. He will
return more enthusiastic in his work
and with new ideas on educational
work.
Among those who are being men
tioned as possible candidates for the
legislature are Judge G. M. Spurlock,
R. Wilkinson, Eagle: C. D. Clapp and
A. B. Dickson, Elmwood; Captain
George Sheldon, Nehawka; M. L.
Freidnch, Eight Mile Grove precinct
and Peter Eveland of Elmwood pre
cinct. Captain Sheldon, Judge Spur
lock and C D. Clapp are often men
tioned in connection with float repre
seatative. Dean C. Worcester a member of
the Phllipine commission, in respond
ing to the toast, "The Philippines"
told of his four years residence in the
islands previous to the Spanish Amer
ican war, and dealt with the develop
ments as be bad observed them since
that struggle. He declares that the
people are unfit for self government
now and that time and American in
fluences alone can elevate them to
that plane where they will be compe
tent to possess a thoroughly republi
can form of government.
General. Wood has issued an order
in Cuba making February 24 a na
tional holiday. On that date the Cu
bans will celebrate the beginning of
the revolution which resulted in their
freedom. The event will be to them
what the Fourth of July is to Ameri
cans. It is said that all the speakers
at the recent celebration accepted in
good faith the avowed intention of the
United States government to establish
a Cuban republic, and one of the prin
cipal subjects of discussion was the
method of floating the first loan for
the payment of the soldiers of the
Cuban army. I
AS TO THE B & M. PAS-ES.
Will some one please rise and explain why it is
that as soon as a republican in Cass county is
nominated for a county office or for the legisla
ture he is immediately given a Burlington pass?
Has the Burlington's ability to dodze its Cass
county taxes anything to do with the case?
Louisville Kicker.
THE News rises and wishes to say
at the outset that the above is but a
sample of the rotten journalism dished
up by many of the advocates of "re
form." The Kicker Insinuates that it
is a crime to ride on a pass and that
all of the republican county officials
are guilty of said crime. It is quite
possible that our republican officials,
like most fusionists, would accept
passes if the B. & M. saw fit to give
them, but it happens that not a single
one of them has been so favored, and
for a paper to thus misrepresent things
is low and contemptible.
Now, we might note the facts as to
the payment of the B. & M.'s taxes, as
well as those of the Missouri Pacific
and Rock Tsland. bete roads are as
sessed by the state board of equaliza
tion, which is composed of the follow
ing officers: Governor, secretary of
state and auditor of public accounts.
The B. & M. was assessed at $10,580,
C., R. I. & P. at $6,000, and the M. P
at $5,000 per mile. The total valua
tion of railroad property in Cass
county, not including the real estate
of the Burlington in Plattsmouth, for
1899, was $S93,176 60, while the total
valuation of all other personal prop
erty in the county, including stores,
banks, horses, cattle, hogs, etc., for the
same year amounted to $797,345
$95,831.60 less than that of the rail
roads. And what is more, they all
paid their '99 taxes in full before the
first day of February. The amount
paid in was $33,343 87.
On the other hand, the editor of the
Kicker's record is a little checkered.
His 1899 tax has not been paid and he
did cot pay his taxes for '98 until long
after they had become delinquent and
after Tax Collector D. M. Johnson, had
called upon him. The records show.
further, that R. T. Rochford & Co.
were assessed in '99 for $100 which was
supposed to be one-third the value of
the stock. Since that time a half in
terest in the store was sold for $1,650 to
C. Mockenhauf t. At this rate the
stock should have been assessed at
$1,100 instead of $400, and still ye edi
tor is the same huckleberry who is
kicking at a corporation that not only
pays its taxes but pays them promptly.
General Buckner, one of "the
leading gold democrats, sizes Bryan
up about right in the following:
The democratic party has no future
until the element now in control has
been wiped out and this promises to
be done at the election of this year
Expediency, not principle, is the motto
of this element; the energies of its
leader, Mr. Bryan, are engaged in
hunting for an issue which he hopes
will attract votes, and not in the pro
muleration of those great principles
on which the democratic party rests
With Bryan's defeat, which promises
to be more overwhelming than in 1896
there is every reason to believe the
conservative element of the party
will once more come into power. The
controlling element of the party today
would commit it to opposition to ex
pansion, when expansion was the es
sence of JefTersonian democracy. As
a political proposition, there can be
no doubt in my mind as to the wisdom
of this country retaining the Philip
pines.
Aguinaldo is reported as being in
Japan.
INFORMATION AMU OPINION.
A Certain lady, suspecting that her
husband was in the habit of kissicg the
hired girl, resolved to catch him in
the act. After watching for a few days
she heard him coming home the back
way one evening, and passed quietly
into the kitchen, low the hired girl
was out that evening, and the kitchen
was dark. Burnine with jealousy the
injured woman took a few matches in
her hand, hastily putting a shawl car
her head as the hired girl often did,
entered the back door to be almost im
mediately 6iezed, kissed and embraced
in the most ardent manner. It was
with a heart burning with rage and
jealousy that the woman prepared to
administer a terrible rebuke to her
faithless spouse. Tearing herself loose
from his fond embrace she struck a
match and stood face to face with
their hired man! Her husband says
that his wife never treated him so well
since the first month they were mar
ried as she has during the past fsw
days. Ex,
Did you ever run across the old home
newspaper, say some ten years old or
more, asks an exchange? Did it not
prove interesting as you read its col
umn of local news and personal men
tion ? As you look over its puges the
many seeming trivial mentions carry
with them a multitude of tender and
pleasant associations. You wonder
why you prized the paper eo little
when it was first printed, when you
find it so full of interest and food for
reflection after so many years. It is
only when one gets hold of an old local
newspaper and views its panorama of
the past and reflects on what a mirror
of local .events the papers are, that
he begins to estimate its real value as
a current history.
The coroner's inquest is sometimes a
solemn function, and of great benefit to
the community and the cause of jus
tice; but there are times when the
coroner's inquest is merely horseplay,
and it is horseplay more frequently
than otherwise. And the taxpayers,
the suffering taxpayers, pay the fid
dler. When a man commits suicide,
and it is evident to everybody that he
committed suicide, the corpner gravely
gathers up a few good men and true
and si' on the remains, and elves out
a verdict to the effect thai at an in
quest holden in the county and state
aforesaid, it whs determined that the
deceased did then and there wilfully
aDd feloniously and contrary to the
peace and dignity of the state, kill,
murder and annihilate himself. And
the groaning taxpayers of the county
and state aforesaid pay the fiddler.The
other day some laborers at Elm Creek
were digging a hole in the ground,
and they unearthed a pine box which
proved to be a coffin. It held the bones
and whiskers of a man who had died
more than thirty years ago, and an old
resident was there to tell the details of
the death and burial. The proper
thing to do under such circumstances
was to take the box and plant it some
where else, but the coroner thought
that the remains were entitled to an
inquest as a token of esteem, so he got
his jury and went ahead, and rendered
a verdict as one might render lard, to
the effect that at an inquest holden,
etc. - We trust that the bones and
wniskers may sleep more fioundly,now
that the coroner has sat upon them.
The price of that inquest was probably
$15 or $20 at least, and frantic taxpay
ers pay the fiddler. The matter is not
important, but it serves to show how
the money of the screaming taxpayers
is fooled away. Walt Mason.
W. H. Heil of Eight Mile Grove
precinct was in the city on business
today and made this office a pleasant
call. Mr. Heil is a breeder of Red
polled cattle and reports business in
his line first-class. He finds ready
sale for his stock, not being able to
supply the demand. The News con
gratulates Heil Bros, on their success.
They are already known in several
6tatos as breeders of fine cattle.
An exchange says that a young man
in Hasting advertised for a wife under
an assumed name, and his sister an
swered the advertisement also under
an assumed name Then photographs
were exchauged, and now the young
man thinks there is no balm in adver
tising and the old folks think it pretty
hard to have two fools in one family.
The Register regrets its inability to
give the details of the funeral of Guy
Livingston. If it would add any to
perpetuating the memory of one who
gave his life in the service of his coun
try, we are ready to give our tribute,
but the name of Guy Livingston will
live in the memory of those who knew
him until, with them, time shall be no
more. All our efforts can make his
name and memory no greater. Ne
hawka Register.
DOINGS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 24. (Spe
cial Correspondence.) The democratic
national committee has just finish d its
meeting here, with the result that
Kansas City is selected as the place
for the convention, and the Fourth of
July as the date. Ooce before the
democrats selected July Fourth as the
date for a convention. They made up
what they called a "consecrated plat
form," and nominated a "consecruted"
candidate to beat Grant. The record
of the party was too bad, however, and
self-styled "consecration" did not save
it.
Ia the recent meeting of democrats
Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland took
part, in epite of the fact that he was
opposed to Bryaninm in 1S96 and is op
posed to it now. He has a presidential
bee of his own which he is keeping
hived until 1904. Like other hard
money democrats ho knows that the
only safety of the leaders is to ap
patently stay with tho party until
Bryanism is wiped off the political
map. A large number of eastern
democrats will act with the party so
far as appearances eo, but will vote
against Bryan.
It is considered almost a joke for a
party to select the Fourth of July as a
convention date, when the delegates
assembled will represent a conglomera
tion tif ideas such a free trade, cheap
money to pay debts, Aguinaldoism,
Goebclism and suppression of the col
ored vote in the south. A declaration
of independence written by such an
assemblage would be a great curiosity
in me oeoate now going on in con
gress the democrats keep up their
usual policy of antagonizing every
tning the republicans propose. In
this they simply follow the precedent
established in 1864, when they de
clared ''the war is a failure." Th
"anti-everything" policy will be car
ried right through the coming c&m-
paign. Nebraskans will have to meet
the same ill-natured which is beine
generaiea nere. F. A. Harrison
Married at High Noon.
Mr. Henry Ragoos and Miss Magpie
Lionnps were married at the home of
T. -
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lohnes, in Eight Mile Grove precinct
on Thursday, February 22, at high
noon in the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends. Miss Carrie
Ahl and Will Lohnes and Miss Ida
Rogoos and Clemence Mayfield acted
as bridesmaids and groomsmen.
The bride was neatly attired in light
blue silk and the groom wore the con
ventional black.
Rev. George Jung performed the
ceremony in his usual pleasing but im
pressive manner.
After the usual congratulations, all
were invited Into the dining room
where plates were laid for seven tv
people.
As a toKen of the high esteem in
which these young people are held,
they were the recipients of a large
number of presente. Louisville
Courier.
For Sale Residence property in
Murray, Neb. Apply to J. Rankin.
THE NEW AND THE OLD
The Woman's club has been discus
sing "Women as Wage Earners" and
this topic recalls a most excellent pa
per read by Mrs Helen Cimpbell of
Chicago, at Louisville, Ky., entitled
"Wages of Women, Historically Con
sidered." This paper has ao many
-j-.djdeas that thoughtful people are
sure to read the same and be benefited
thereby:
"The difficulties of this subject are
manifold. So far as a woman's wages
has history, it is for age9 a purely in
ferential one, and when the time comes
that rates, fixed or varying, disclose
themselves, it is only by research of
the closest, since history there is none.
"The fact is, as you can all very
soon discover for yourselves, that very
nearly down to the present generation,
the history of wages, no less than that
of anything else concerning women, is
included in that of men, and included
in the same principle as that of mar
riage. Her identity as an individual
is lost, and we know her only in the
New England formula 'she that was'
Matilda Jones or Johnson or Jenkins,
but is now Mrs. John or Jacob or Jere
miah Smith. There was wage, there
is a wage, and though for the past we
can barely disentangle it, for the pres
ent it is possible, though means to this
end are few. Like everything else it
is in its protoplasmic stage, and to
that we must for the tima turn back if
we are to comprehend the thing his
torically, discover what each uncer
tain si ep has meant, judge how far to
day holds perfected form9 and how far
we have still to travel.
"What is our first positive know
ledge? It begins with that far remote
infancy of the world where man as
cave dweller and mere predatory
moved gradually and with painfully
halting 6tep toward higher develop
ment. Warfare was the life of both
man and woman. Together they fash
ioned the implements of the stone age,
and traced the rude drawings of the
cave dwellers.
"And the summary for ages on is
a simple one, the subjugation of the
weaker by the stronger; the survival
of the fittest, and underneath the un
conscious process no man has told so
well as Henry Drummond in those
chapters on 4lhe Evolution of Mother'
and 'The Evolution of the Father.'
"At last came a people whose voice
still speaks to us,and in Greek thought
on economic questions, formultated by
Aristotle, we have the first logical
statement of principle as to the actual
Conditions for women. They worked
we know, but labor was then the por
tion of slaves alone, and the slave, man
or woman, was regarded as soulless,
and seldom had chronicle.
"For that earlier day woman, the
slave oi the slave, had no waee. Tha
she had right to one had entered n
imagination. To the end of Greek
civilization a wage was the right of
free labor only. Men and women, th
record tells us, toiled side by side,ofte
chitinoa togetner in mine or quarry
but bare subsistence was the portion of
each. To take a wage was in any case
held as degradation, and you may tur
to your Plato for the fiercest arraign
ments ci tne man wno eitner asked or
received pay. This was the Greek
thought, and is summed up in Ari:
totle's words: 'The science of th
master reduces itself for knowing how
to make u-e of the slave. He is the
master, not because he is the owner of
the man, but because he knows how to
make use of his property.' Our pros
ent competitive system has a touch of
the same quality.
"Practically the same facta are true
for the next civilization that of Rome
for while at one period women had
much freedom, it appled solely to the
pntrician class, and the slave still
worked for a bare subsistence. Chris
tianity, with the seal of the carpenter
of Nazeteth on the sac redness of labor,
and its declaration of the immeasura
ble value of the least human soul
seemed to open the door for women
At least it left it ajar.
"Passing on to the middle ages we
find an enormous preponderence of
women, resultidg from the abnormal
death rate among men, in the constant
feuds and struggles and" the frightful
pestilences of the time, there being
between 1136 and 1619, altogether, one
hundred and four years of the black
plague. Women swarmed into cou
vents as their only refuge, and the
church absorbed all moneys produced
by their laca making, embroideries
and such other work as convent life
admitted. By this time, driven to it
by the fact that beggars, highwaymen
and robbers made life perilous and
trade impossible, the guilds of the
middle ages were organized, and we
have at last the f rst authentic record
of a wage for women. In these guilds
many women were admitted to an
equal citizenship with men. In 1619
L-mis le Jenne of France granted to
Theci, wife of Ives, and to her heirs,
the grand mastership of the five trades
of cobblers, belt makers, sweaters.
leather dressers and purse makers.
"In Frankfort and the Silesian towts
there were female furriers; along the
middle Rhine many female bakers
were at work. Cologne and Strasburg
had female saddlers and embroiders of
coats of arms. Frankfort had female
tailor?, Nuremberg, female tanners
and in Cologne were several skilled
women goldsmiths.
With the opening of the thirteenth
century, twelve hundred vears of
struggle seemed likely to be lost, for
at this point in time each and every
guild proceeded to expel every woman
in the trades. Ia all societies nearing
dissolution, we know that its defenders
adopted the very means best adapted
to has en such end, and never was this
truer than here. Each corporation
dreaded an increase in numbers with
ts consequent shrinkage in profits,
and so restricted narriazei, aad re
duced the number of independent citi
zens. Then came the Thirty Years'
war and diminished still further the
possibility of marriage for many.
Forced out of trade, women had only
the lowest, most menial forms of labor
as a resort, and their position seem!
nearly hopeless.
niERESIIJfi COUJTI CULLH69.
Clipping! From County ExcbMfM Diahed
up for "Sewt- Retdin.
From the Union Ledger.
Union was well represented in Platts
mouth Saturday.
George Trook was a passenger to
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Virgil Rose went to Plattsmouth on
the noon train yesterday.
Elmer Smith rested from his typo
duties Saturday and went to Platts
mouth.
George L. Sheldon and wife went to
Plattsmouth Saturday to attend the
funeral of the late Guy Livingston.
Rufua Keyser returned Tuesday
evening from Plattsmouth, where he
has been taking active part in revival
meetings.
Thomas Murtey and Thomas Jame
son, two good citizens of Weeping
Water, passed here yesterday, en route
to Plattsmouth.
Commissioners Zink and Cox passed
through Union Monday, on their way
to Plattsmouth to attend a meeting of
the county board.
Will Frans went to Plattsmouth last
Saturday on important business with
the county judge. Ilia brother,
Thede, went with him to see that he
was not too bashful to give the judge
the proper names and ages.
It is definitely settled that the com
ing week will witness the beginning
of an enterprise that means much, not
only for this village, but for the whole
surrounding country. The deal has
been made whereby active work will
begin at once to open and operate ex
tensive stone quarries on Peter Gru
ber's land, adjoining this village. The
man who has charge of the matter
is II. W. Kolkmeyer of Jefferson City,
Mo., and he closed the deal with Mr.
Gruber several weeks ago, then re
turned to Jefferson City to complete
his arrangements for commencing the
work next week.
For tha Babies.
There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
effectual cures make it a favorite with
mothers and small children. It quickly
cures their coughs and colds, prevent
ing pneumonia or other serious conse
quences. It also cures croup and has
been used in tens of thousands of cases
without a single failure so far as we
have been able to learn. It not only
cures croup, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will proven
the attack. In cases of whooping
cough it liquefies the tough mucue,
making it easier to expectorate, and
lessens the severity and frequency of
the paroxysms of coughing, thus de
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For ade by all drug'
gists.
MURDOCH ITEMS.
Chris Backemeyer of Milfred is here
Chas. Stander lost a valuable horse
this week.
Cal Lois is working on Evans Haus'
new elevator at Meadow.
The family of Steve Hams of Mur
ray, visited John Leis over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Zabel, now of Linooln, was
in attendance at the llosens-Kuehn
wedding.
Neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs Matter
a farewell party last week. They
soon leave for Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gutbmann and
daughter of Plattsmouth visited with
our banker this week.
A bouncing ten pound boy made bis
appearance at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie C. Rush Friday morning
George Leis resigned his posi
tion at Frank Martins Wednesday and
his place will hereafter be occupied by
Alvins Neitzel.
Mrs. Arthur Rikle and Miss Mary
made a trip to Omaha Monday prepar
atory to an event which is so far kept
a profound secret.
Word has been received here that
the home of Fred Gardner, who form
erly resided here, has been made glad
by the arrival zl a fine boy.
Louis Blum received a telegram
Monday calling him to Lebanon, III.,
to attend the funeral of his aired
mother, which occurred Tuesday.
Last Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August Kaehn. six miles
northwest of town, occurred the mar
riape of Ferdinand Rosens to Lizzie
Kuehn. The happy event was wit
nessed by a large gathering of friends,
who afterward enjoyed an elegant re-j
pst. They were bountifully remem
bered with presents both useful and
valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Rosens will
reside on the T. T Young farm. Our
best wishes go with them.
The Bent Medicine for Khenmatlnni.
"I think I would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain
Ba'm," writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton,
Herminie, Pa. "I have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm is the best medicine I
have got hold of." One application re
lieves the pain. For sals by all drug
gists.
Wanted Several persons for dis
trict office managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $600, payable weekly. Desira
ble employment with unusual oppor
tunities. References exchanged. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
S. A. Park, 820 Cazton Building, Chi
cago.
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IOE?lD A
With Each Dozen Cabinet Photos. I
VinO VkrfclfrVi V
operated by W. J. Koon, I am desirous of introducing P
my fine Cabinet Photos, and in order to do so, will, for D
a SHORT TIME, give FREE a handsome Colored and D
Framed picture of yourself with each dozen Cabinet p
Photos. Call at Studio and see sample of Medalion and
Photos. We also make sqare, oblong and other odd
sizes of photos usually made in a first-class gallery.
We still make Stamp Photos 18 lor 25c. Also all h
kinds of Photo Buttons and Enlarged Pictures. p
Headquarters for Picture Framing 75 kinds of ft
moulding to select from. h
.ALL WORK
Cor. Fifth and Mala Sts
(Koon'a Old Stand)
uuuu
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of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every
1PTCO HCIIfC $S Order we (ruarantee to cure or refund th money. Sold at $1-00 per tiox,
AllCn Udlng, e boxes tor $&.00. im.JTlOTT'S Vliumv&l. CO., Cleveland, Ohio
Gering & Co., Druggists.
fa tMcjaflv stiital ia nnmm Tintn
j - - wivi. vi tuaiuc,
f It' knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it oa the tight
JjJace that makes painting a success. Tell us v hat you want to paint,
aad we'll tell you the riaht kind to use.
For sale In Piatwmuutn oy
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
Worms
For 20 Years Has Led a!i Worm Remedies, i WEI
by JAMES F. BALLaRH. Sf I onlc
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
Subscribe for The Evening News
,.10c a week 40c a month
I Am
Business
Announcement.
I desire to state that I have a well-selected
stock of Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silver
ware and Novelties, which will make suit
able. . . .
Birthday Gifts..
i-rices will be
mean to sell the ffoods if prices will do it
livery article guaranteed just as repre
sented.
A. tteautiiul Medallion
purchase of $5 or
B. A. McELWAIN,
The Leading and Oldest Jeweler.
uEki
P
t?alI,ifnl Color 1 n
PriAfrnrri rti rri 1 1 v f nrtr1 V
GUARANTEKD.
G. R. OLSON I
PI3J
2
-jiri On
"X W;
AND U Tfl . TV
kits wtiti ttt.t.n
Paint
for
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home has need of paint,
Each kind of
The
Sherwm-WiluamS)
Paints
; ft rtr -MtcMA . t
WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE!
Ei)t in VMiantjtr. T!" tlq Jitr.
t
6
t
k
4
4
AWAY DOWN and we
given Free
over.
with
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