To the Ladies |
We have just received i
The first lot of our fall and winter goods a
You are cordialy invited to call and 5
examine these goods 4
We also have a few pieces of J
summer dress goods which we J
are oftenng at prices that will J
move them quick. $
At ARTHUR S STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The ringing of the school
ft Oell is heard again, summon
r ing the boys and girls to their
^ studies, refreshed by a pleas
y ant summer’s recreation.
We have everything
they may need in their work,
including tablets, composition
books, examination paper,
pencils, pens, pencil boxes,
slates, rulers, rubbers, sponges
k etc.
I Let us supply you
; :: g V u Will find our prices right
THE HEX ALL STORE
Vaughn & Hinhan
THE NORTHWESTERN
Imwl m 1W U«|) Dll PottaCn tor tnu
Umc itfwjet lsc n»u» avMcuaa
f«a uuc.
Office Phone. - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
J W. KCKl.ElhH. Editor and Pat
POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES
Sot since the Presidential election
•f 145* have there been so many dif
ferent poestbilitie* in the choice of a
President as there are this year. To
be sure there have been several can
didates an many other occasions, but
In every case the real choice has been
between two candidates who alone
bad a nance of election.
In lie* there were four candidates,
John Quincy Adams. Henry Clay An
drew Jackson and William H. Craw
ford and du political prophet could
br sure that any one of them w as out
of the race at arfy time before the
electors were chosen. In l«dO. when
a rain there were four candidates
Lunooia Brerkinnege, Douglas and
Bell—there was perhaps, a possibili
ty that the election might be thrown
into the House of Representatives,
but it «D remote
But consider what a variety of
chanom there are at the present time.
The must probable result, in the
opinion of surewd obaervers, is tiiat
Governor Huso will have a clear
majority of the electoral votes That
is the result foreshadowed by the
latest elections In the several states,
as well a* by the division in the re
publican party But there is a chance
that either Mr. Taft or Mr. Roosevelt
may gain enough strength between
now and November to defeat Mr.
tUna That, however, does not ex
haust the possibilities- The regular
repot* kata organization might carry
enough votes to give Mr. Taft the
and yet a considerable num
ber of the electors might refuse to
vote for tarn and give their votes to
Mr. Mouervelb That action might
prevent any one of the candidates
from getting the full majority of tlie
electors that the constitution requires
and thus throw the election into the
House of Kepreseotauves In an
alert Inn by the House tin delegation
from each state has one vote. The
vote of lie la ware would thus be as
patent as that of New York. If a
state delegation is divided, the state
loses Its rote. Moreover, it would be
the present House that would make
the choice and not that which is to
be cfaonra Is November. The present
House Is democratic, but to be suc
cessful a candidate must have the
rotas of twenty-live states—a major
ity of the forty-eight There are
twenty-two states that have a major
toy of republicans to their delegation,
and twenty-two that hare a demo
cratic majority Four states are equal
ly divided between the two parties.
The indication is. therefore, that the
House would fail to elect a President.
If the Boost should make no choice
betaee the date of inauguration—Uie
4th of March the Vice President
would l^»ww President. And if no
»—«Msi# for Vice President had re
ceived a majority of the electoral
lures the brnit r would select a Vice
Pnetotiii from the two candidates
«iwi bad the higlwi number of rotes.
As the Senate is republican, it would
doubtless select the republican candi
date. provided he was one of the two
uetween whom it is permitted to
choose—Kearney Democrat.
And if one of the highest was not a
the republican, but either a Bull
Mooser. a Socialist or a Prohib; or if
neither the democratic nor republi
candidates were highest, what then
of the muddle?
The school board has been having a
ge-lorious time the past few weeks
hiring teachers, accepting resigna
tions. rehiring again and re-accepting
resignations, until even Uncle Joe.
with all his urbane manners and calm
philosophy was found constantly
taking aeroi.lane flights in his imag
ination. while his dreams were inter
spersed with letters of acceptance
and follow ing day resignations, until
ife was a mixture of joy and sorrow
in thoroughly mixed doses. The
h-ard found a man assistant for the
t igh school room, received his resig
nation shortly afterward: found an
other man and before his acceptance
was received lost him and kept the
mails and wires busy locating him,
and not until a few days ago lassoed
him and got him signed up. He is
B. II. Kendricks of Ohio, but attend
ing the State Unversity. Then Miss
Henry Young sent in her resignation
at a late date and there was wild
scurrying to fill her place. A well
qualified young lady from St Paul
was secured one day, and her resig
nation followed by next mail. An
other was sought and finally found
in the person of Miss Hazel de Kamp
also from St. Paul, who will no doubt
fill the bill. Besides the above, there
were several other jobs of hiring and
rehiring and accompanying resigna
tions, not herein mentioned, but all’s
well that ends well, and the full quota
of teachers has been secured to open
the schools Monday morning of next
week, all the teachers to be here this
week Saturday night ready for their
; work. The board wishes us to state
that all beginners in the primary
room must be on hand at the begin
ingof the school year and must be of
the age of five years and not the
least under, as there has been too
much trouble in the past over the
entering school of babes under tbs
legal school age. Parents will bear
this in mind, as the order will be
strictly enforced, without fear or
favor. Selah.
Wiggle Creek W. C. T. II.
The W. C. T. U., of Wiggle Creek
tad a very interesting Mothers’
meeting at the church, Aug. 25.
l>evotional service led by Mrs.
Joseph Daddow.
Solo. The Mother’s Prayer, Miss
Bernice Casteel.
Paper read by Mrs. Minnie Alle
man.
Selection by Mr. J. H. Burwell
Quartette. There Will Dawn a
Golden Morrow, Misses Casteel and
Daddow. Messrs Wilson and Burwell.
Reading. Miss Lena Snyder
The Titanic's Message to Mother
land. Mrs. Ida M. Burwell,
Since Mrs. Joseph Daddow will soon
move from Wiggle Creek, the W. C.
T. C., presented her with a white
enamel silver bow pin as a remem
brance.
One month ago Mr. Grover Huston
| was one of the choir and helped very
nuch in the singing, now he lies very
ow. A prayer service was held for
lim and a bouquet of beautiful flowers
» kindly donated by Mrs. Wes Ped
er and Mrs. Dubry was sent.
Mrs. Ida M. Burwell, Pres.
Mrs. Minnie Alleman, Secy. *
Banker W. F. Mason leaves tomor
row morning on a two weeks’ trip
iown into Indiana and Kentucky,
partly on business and partly for
pleasure. Hope he will have oceans
yf good time. —
LOOK LIKE THE ORIGINAL
Artificial Teeth Now Are Made te Suit
the Wearer In Color and
Chape.
We do not see as many sets or ar
tificial teeth today as we did twenty
years ago, since it haa been learned
that there Is no substitute that will
equal the natural organa. In the time
of our grandfathers, if s tooth ached
it was immediately extracted, and It
was a common sight to see many peo
ple going about with a large number
of teeth out. So much was this the
case that it became a matter of alarm
among some of the scientists lest the
human race was to become toothless.
Nowadays, with improved methods,
there is little excuse for anyone tc
lose a single tooth.
In those mouths where only a few
teeth are lost, and bridgework can
not be used, it is desirable to use tbe
partial plate. This can be used with
out the extraction of any more teeth.
It simply fills in the gape caused by
the loss of the teeth which have al
ready been removed. If these plates
are carefully fitted and the adjoining
teeth well matched, they will do very
well In the matter of appearance.
When there are very few natural
teeth In the mouth, and these In bad
condition. It is often better to remove
all the remaining teeth and have full
plates Inserted. Especially la this
true where the gums are badly dis
eased, and the teeth are loosened by
pyorrnea. on tne extraction of the
teeth this disease usually disappears.
Within the last few years thers
have been many improvements In tha
process of making plates, especially In
the method of taking the impression
of the mouth, and of arranging the
teeth. The scientific principles under
lying the movement of the jaw have
been worked out, with the result that
new apparatus and new moulds of
teeth were required. This anatomical
articulation, as It Is called, produces
far better results than the old process.
There Is greater ability to thoroughly
chew the food, the teeth fit better and
are much better In appearance.
In the making of artificial teeth,
care should be observed in selecting
the proper form and color of the teeth
to be used. Patients often demand
small, white, even teeth, hoping thus
to Improve their appearance. The re
sult Is likely to happen In such cases
that the teeth present a ghastly ap
pearance. The color of the teeth and
the form depend largely upon the col
or of the hair and eyes, and other
characteristics. The else should cor
respond to the slse of the jaw. Many
people Imitate quite successfully their
natural teeth by having the artificial
teeth slightly Irregular, as were their
own teeth before they were lost.
(Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.*
RIGHT USES OF TOOTHPIC*
Little Implement, Employed Regular!)
and Carefully, Doee Much to
Preserve the Teeth.
One of the products of civilisation
la the toothpick. So far as we knoe
the savage does not indulge this hah
It except aa be learns It from the edit
cated races. There are very few parti
of the world where the teeth are ins
mune from decay, so the lack of lit
use Is not because of the lack of need
The reason Is probably that the sav
age has no thought of the care of thi
teeth, and doubtless he la not aa
noyed by the particles of food which
crowd between his teeth. There an
some who, for* politeness sake, deplan
the use of the toothpick. While It !i
not an article to use at all times sad
at all places, to discard It altogether
would prove disastrous.
The beet toothpick Is one of gain,
iti flexibility, and the ease with which
It la used making It Ideal. The ob
Jectlon to the wooden toothpick to
that It U bulky, and liable to Injur*
the gum tissue and the delicate mem
brane surrounding the tooth; It some
times slivers, producing wounds and
Inflammation la the gums. The metal
toothpick Is also inadvisable, and th*
habit of using pins and other metallic
Instruments as toothpicks should b«
condemned. In using a toothpick car*
should be taken; it Is not enough that
the food be removed, but also that It
be removed gently. The gum which
grows between the teeth has a verj
valuable use and should not be crowd
ed out. Occasionally *e find on*
whose teeth are so perfect in shape
and the gum tissue so healthy that th*
toothpick is unnecessary, but for th*
ordinary individual too much stress
cannot be laid on the need of Its us*
and the care which la necessary.
Where the teeth are filled, care should
be taken not to use force, and there
by break off particles of enamel next
to the filling or otherwise Injure the
filling, and the habit of chewing a
toothpick is n bad one.
In using the pick often one may find
a tooth which gives evidence of pain.
In such a case It is well to learn at
once whether or not there is a cavity
forming in the tooth. Often, too, the
pick will give you first knowledge of
tartar accumulating about the necks
of the teeth, and whan this la discov
ered haste should be made to have it
removed. This you cannot do with
the brush; the only way Is can be re
moved is with the aid of special In
struments. 'By allowing the tartar to
accumulate, you run the risk of con
tracting that dread disease known as
pyorrhea.
Thus wa find that the toothpick la
Indeed a valuable instrument when
rightly used, and If It U employed
after each meal wa will derive much
satisfaction from the comfort it givae
us, as well as protection from decay
(Copyright, Western Newspaper Paten.)
SHANTYMEN OF EAST CANADA
Strenuous, Genial and Virile Type
That Haa Not Changed in
Seventy Years.
Of all classes of laborers, the east
ern Canada shantyman—particularly
the Frencb-Canadian woodsmen of
Quebec province—is the most strenu
ous, while at the same time the most
genial of workers.
Skillful in all that pertains to log
making and the use of the ax, which
he has learned to handle from early
childhood, he la ever at home in the
forest and wilds. Like the Indian,
were he unable to find his campground
before nightfall, he would assure you
that it Is not he, but the camp, that is
lost, for he Is at home anywhere in
the forest, while cold and hardship
have no terrors for him, slnoe he can
usually make himself comfortable lr
spite of the worst conditions imagl
nable. . . .
Tracing the history of the shanty -
man through the romantic legends of
the contours de conte, the lmpressior
la gained that those of the early lum
berlng days were of the roughest am:
moat formidable character—physicc
giants, with whom the sliantymen o<
the present day would be but miser
ably contrasted. From truer, thougi
less romantic, sources, it is found
however, that those old bushwhacker,
could not chop more logs in a giver,
time than the present day lumbermen
In fact, tbe whole system of log mak
ing in eastern Canada is, with few ex
ceptions, the same today as it wat
■ome 50 years ago.—British Columbia
Magazine.
WISHES TO PROTECT SNAKES
Pennsylvania Professor Asserts That
Many of the Reptiles Are Valu
able Friends of Man.
However men may regard the prop
osition advanced In the following edi
torial comment in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, there are mighty few
women who will not experience a
chill of horror that such a dreadful
Idea could be entertained in the hu
man brain. Says the Record-Herald:
Legislation to protect snakes that
are harmless to man and destructive
to rats, mice and other creatures ob
noxious to farmers is being sought in
several states, according to Prof. H.
D. Bailey of Muhlenberg college, a
Pennsylvania institution. In a recent
lecture Prof. Bailey pronounced the
“king snakes, the milk snakes, the
huts, the corn, fox and indigo snakes
all valuable allies of the farmer” and
commended efforts to increase the
number of bull snakes, which, though
large, are harmless and abound in
some western states.
As man's knowledge of nature in
creases he finds many creatures useful
or harmless to his Interests, and he
should act accordingly. Many snakes
are benefactors of man, according to
authorities, and once the Instinctive
dread of them disappears through
knowledge and familiarity there is
nothing objectionable In their pres
ence in fields or gardens. The move
ment to protect useful and harmless
snakes, like the movement to protect
song birds, should find favor through
out the country.
Actor Holds Two Records.
Herr Bernhard Baumeister has just
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
his joining the Imperial Court theater
of Vienna. This is believed to be a
record for any player, and as Baum
eister is now 84 years old, and still
plays regularly on the same stage, hs
holds the double distinction of being
the oldest actor In Europe, and the
one who has played longest at one and
the same theater. He appeared In
the evening as Falstaff in “Henry
TV” one of his most famous roles, and
received a tremendous ovation, in re
turn for which he delivered a short
speech of thanks. The Emperor of
Austria, who is two years Baumeister’s
junior, sent him a special message of
congratulation and promised a pen
sion for life to. his wife, a compara
tively young woman, whom the aged
actor married only two years ago.
Uncertain About HI* Name.
There is a man in Milwaukee who
doesn’t know his own name and who
says he cannot ascertain lt unless he
locates his mother, who has the in
formation. Because he thinks lt sounds
something like his name, he signs him
self Alfred Nehring, and he Is asking
the police to help him. He writes that
his mother, a widow, whom he has not
seen for many >ears, Is living In Loe
Angeles, CaL, but he has been unable
to get In touch with her. The fam
ily was large and he was turned over
to others when a child, and gradually
his name was lost track of. Of course,
he doesn’t know his mother’s name,
either, but he spells it phonetically aa
Nehring. It may be entirely different,
fee states, but he has hopes that she
will recognise it.—Exchange.
Knew Where to 8end Them.
He let her get in first and then fol
lowed quickly. "Fourth floor,” he said
to the elevator man. But, whether
they do things somewhat leisurely In
city hall or whether they have orders
to go slow, the elevator did not start
until the man with the young woman
said again: “Fourth floor, please. He
repeated this several times aa the
elevator went upward. When the
fourth floor was finally reached the
mean elevator man cried in a loud
eotee: "All off for the Marriage Lt
sense Bureau," and the man and the
woman were the only persons who left
(the car.—Philadelphia Bocord
Whet “Gold-Filled" Means.
There to a nation largely held hy
purchasers of "goM-ffDed“ watched
that the cases are. In aome myetertoue
fashion, tmpragaated with gold. As e
matter of tact, the tam to very mis
leading- Gold ftWag consists to the
Mggl^y of gold he
I1
J
Notice to Creditors
State of Nebraska I Th.
Sherman County irSS Tne State of Nebraska
In County Court wihin and for Sherman county
Nebraska. August S3. 1912.
In the matter of the estate of Sheldon Jack
son, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the
county court room in Loup City, in said county
on the 3 day of November, 191S. at 10 o'clock
a. m. and on the 1st day of March. 1913. to re
ceive and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment and
allowance.
The time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is the 1st day of
March. A. D. IMS. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from said SSrd
day of August, ISIS
Witness my hand and seal of said county
court, this SSrd day of August. 1S12.
Isxal] E. A. Smith,
i Connty Judge
Road Notice
(Paige)
To all whom it may concern: The
commissioner appointed to vacate
that part of road No. 48 which crosses
section twelve, (12) township fourteen
(14) Range fourteen (14) and locate
a road commencing on the section
line between sections eleven (11) and
twelve (12) at the quarter stake and
running thence south on section line
to the southwest corner of section
twentyfour (24) township fourteen
(14) range fourteen (14) and termin
ating there, also starting at the north
west corner of section twenty-four
(24) township fourteen (14) range
fourteen (14) and running thence
west between sections fourteen
[14) and twenty-three (23) and
terminating at IT. P. R. R. right of
way, has reported in favor of the va
cation and establishment thereof and
all objections thereto or claims for
damage must be filed in the office of
the County Clerk on or before noon
of the 24th day of October, 1912, or
such road will be vacated and also
established without reference thereto.
Dated at Loup City this 14th dav
of Aug.. 1912.
W. C. Deitebichs,
[seal] County Clerk,
Last pub. Sept. 12.
Road Vacation Notice.
(Chilewski)
To all whom it may concern: The
commissioner appointed to vacate
that part of road No. 48 in Loup City
township which crosses section No.
13, T. 14, R. 14, has reported in favor
of the vacation thereof, and all objec
tions thereto, or claims for damages
must be filed in the county cleik's
office on or before noon, September
20th, 1912, or such road will be va
cated witho.'.t reference thereto.
Dated at Loup City. July 20th. 1912.
seal] , W. C. Deiterichs.
[ County Clerk
Last pub Sept 19
Notice to Non-roaidont Defendants
State of Nebraska (
County of Sherman S
To Edwin G. Eastman, sole trustee
under the will of Hiram Barker, de
ceased, George H. Andrews, and
Andrews, wife of George H. Andrews,
real name unknown, non-resident de
fendants:
You and each of you will take notice
that on the 28th day of August. 1912.
Andrew Szafrajda and Anna
Szafrajda, plaintiffs herein, filed their
petition in the district court of
Sherman county, Nebraska, against
you, impleaded with the city of Loup
City and Calvin Landers, the object
and prayer of which are to obtain the
decree of said court, quieting and
confirming the title and possession of
the following described land, situated
in Sherman county, Nebraska, towit:
a piece or parcel of land lying in the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section eighteen, in town
ship fifteen, north of range fourteen,
west of the sixth principal meridian,
and which is more particularly de
scribed as follows: commencing at a
point three hundred feet north of the
southeast comer of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
said section eighteen, running thence
north one hundred and fifty feet,
thence west three hundred feet,
thence south one hundred and fifty
feet, and thence east three hundred
feet, to the place of beginning, in the
plaintiff. Andrew Szafrajda, and ad
judging and decreeing that none of
said defendants has any right, title,
estate or interest in said premises,
and enjoining said defendants and
each of them from .claiming any in
terest in said premises adverse to that
of plaintiffs, or from, in any manner,
interrupting the plaintiffs’ use and
enjoyment of said premises, and re
moving the cloud caused by the record
of the plat of Barker's Second Ad
dition to Loup City, which is recorded
in book six at cage seventeen of Deed
Records of said county, and also pray
ing for such other relief as justice
and equity may require.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 7th day of
October, 1912.
Dated this 28th day of August, 1912.
Andrew Szafrajda and
Anna Szafrajda, Plaintiffs.
By R. J. Nightingale and H. S.
Nightingale, Their Attorneys,
(last pub. Sept. 19)
A SECTS WORTH UE
POWEfl
Some Things That Can be Done
With a Pinch ot Electricity
Probably few people have ever stop
ped to think what a power elec
tricity is. If you have never thought
the matter over it will ba surprising
as well as interesting to know what
can be done with one cent's worth of
this marvelous power.
On the average rate afid discounts
of the ordinary consumer, a cent’s
worth of electricty will operate a 12
inch fan for 90 minutes.
Will operate a sewing machine mo
tor for three hours.
Will keep a six pound electric flat
iron hot for fifteen minutes.
Will make four cups of coffee in an
electric coffee percolator.
Will keep an eight inch disk stove
hot for seven minutes, or long enough
to cook a steak.
Will bring to boil two quarts of
water or operate the baby milk warm- ,
or twice. j
Will make a Welsh rabbit in an elec- <
trie chaffing dish. |
Will operate a 6-inch frying pan for
12 minutes.
Will operate an electric griddle for ■
eight minutes.
Will run an electric broiler for six '
minutes. •
Will run a massage machinerfo
nearly four boars.
Mil keep the dentists electric ham
mer and drill going for nintey minutes.
Will run an electric pinoia for one
bour.
Will vulcanise a patch of an auto-1
mobile tire.
^
Willlieatan electrie curling iron
once a day for two weeks.
Will pump 250 gallons of water 100
feet high.
Will drive the electric clipper while
shearing one horse.
Order of Hearing on Petition for
. Appointment of Adminstrator.
The State of Nebraska (
Sherman County i ss
In the County Court
In the matter of the estate of John Lyman
Pray, deceased.
f>nre»d>ug and filing the petition of Grace
Mae Pray paying that administration of said
estate may be granted to Qusy Pray
as administrator. ordered that Sep
tember 7th, A. D. 1912 at 2 o'clock p. m., is as
signed for hearing said petition, when all per.
sons interested in said matter may appear at
County Court to be held in and for said countv
and show cause why the prayer of said peti
lioner should not be granted, and that notice
of the pendency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons interested
in said matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Loup City Northwestern a week
ly newspaper printed in said county for 3 suc
ce2,sl.ve "**8. Prior to said day of hearing'
Dated August 18th, 1912.
Isbal] E. A. Smith
County Judge
Last pub Aug. 29
Notice to Creditors
State of Nebraska {
Sherman County j Tbe State of Nebraska
In„ti‘e ?°u5‘y Court within and for Sherman
County. Nebr.. July 30th. 1912.
ceased*11*1 °f the estate of Peter Boti de- J
To the creditors of said estate
h«Teby notifled- I will sit at the
County Court room in Loup City, in said
county on the 3rd day of February. 1913. at 10
J?!.1-™* »■ m., to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a view to their
adjustment and allowance.
The time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is the 3rd day of
February A. D. 1913. and the time limited for
°,f deb« *s one year from said
30th day of July, 1912.
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court this 30th day of July, 1912. *
E.' A. Smith
, . CountyiJudge
Last publication Aug 29th
Order of Hearing
on Petition for Apoointment of Administrator
or Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, i
Sherman County. f ss
In the County Court:
In the matter of the estate of Fred Pxota,
deceased.
On readingand filing the petition of Mart A.
Psota. praying that administration of ssid es
tate may be granted to Frank Skochdapole as
administrator, ordered that Sept. 17th. a. l>.
1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.. is assigned for hearing
said petition, when all persons interests! in
said matter may appear at a county court to
be held in and for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted: and that notice of the pen iency of
said petition and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the Loup
City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print
en in said county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated August 21st. 1912.
E. A. Smith.
[seal] Counsy Judge.
Last pub. sept. 5
Road Notice
(Kowalski)
To all whom it may concern: The
commissioners appointed to locate a
road commencing at the quarter cor
ner on the section line between sec
tions eight (8) and nine (9),in T.lti R.14,
running thence west on the quarter
line through said section eight (8) and
terminating at the quarter corner on
the west line of said section eight to
be 40 feet wide, has reported in favor of
the establishment thereof and all ob
jections thereto or claims for dam
age must be tiled in the office of the
County Clerk on or before noon of the
15th day of October, 1912. or such
road will be established without
reference thereto.
Dated at Loup City this 8th dav of
August. 1912.
W. C. Deitekichs,
[seal] County Clerk.
Last pub. Sept. 12
THE BIGGEST!
SALE !
OF MEN'S SUIS
Still ]
J
Continues!
For a short time I Will j
Give $5 Off on Any Suit3
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If You Want to Save $5.00!
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For a short \
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LORENTZ |
The Clothier *
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jply YOU with screen doors,
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Don't forget Chat Hie Rave
Hie Latest and (Jp.to-date Job Type
When In Need of that kind of work
Give Us a Call
WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU
