dvertising
od hrinung
In busy seasons brines
e
Is a very important factor in 5
business. Poor printing re-
fleet! 00 credit on ft good z
yoa yonr share of trade;
vertismg id dull sea
s briops yon your share, and also
t of the merchant who "cau't af
d" to advertise.
business hoose. Iet as do yonr Job Z
1'rinting we pnarantee it to b in J
9 every way satisfactory. .
94e)a)t)ee
t
Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868.
Vol. XXXIV.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1903.
No. 2
I I
I A
! KM
IP Ittf MffKpKt. fed
CKXOOC000C0C0XX00XXOC OOOOQ
F. W. BENSON, A.C.MAKSTERS. H.C.GaLEY, J
President,
Vice Presideut.
Cuthiec
Douglas County Bank,
Established I8S3. Incorporated 1901
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
$ BOARD OF DIRECTORS
6 F. W. BENSON, R. A. BOOTH J. II. IMOTIT, J. T. BRIDCKS
6 J. f. KELLY, A. C. MARSTERS K. L MIXER.
?A general hanking business tranaeted, and enstomers given every
accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking.
Rank open from nine to twelve anil from one to three.
000X000X00XXK0X000XK
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MriO n A M C fOR FIXE CONFECTIONERY
1NUKI lAPO aa(i ice CREAM PARLORS
fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pics,
DoiiQtmuts and fresh Bread Daily
Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot
I. J. NORflAN & Co. Props
Spring I
is here
I And so
l
3
NT V V V.VT.N.- -VA'ATVX'A'A. NT. 7C'S:'V V
with an IMMENSE L1SE 0F
CARPETS AND RUGS
I are we
If you are going to buy a carpet we ask the privilege
: : : : : of showing you our line. : : : : :
Bed Room Sets a lull car load bought at bed 3
v rock prices, and we are going to give our customers 3
the benefit of a close buy. S
B. W. STRONG, Roseburg, Ore. S
1
Bring Us Your ...
CHICKENS.
EGGS.
BUTTER.
FOR CASH OR TRADE
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Drain Gardiner!
BHY STRGE ROUTE
coos
Commencing with Monday, January 20, '02, we will charge 0 for
thefare from Drain t Com Bar. Baggage allowance with each fnll fare
50 pounds. Travelling men are allowed 75 pounds baggage- when they
have 31)0 poundi or more. All excess bagw. 3 eta. per pound, and no 1
towance will be made for round trip. DAILY STAUE.
For further information address
? J. R. Sawyers,
Proprietor, Drain, Oregon
!
i
FOR MEN ONLY
Edwin C Claim Shoes for Men
Walk Over
George EKieth "
ii
IS.
Sidwell De Wint
$5.C0
$3i0 to 4.C0
3.C3to m
2.50 to 3.00
- 3.50
3.00
And NKmerens Other Styles, in fact Anything yoa Want
tan he found at
FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
As Gleaned by our Corps of Special
Correspondents.
WILBUR 1TKM8
Mr. Steve Short made a trip to Oak
land last week.
Mr. Dean Davis who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mrs. S. J. Client) wet h was shopping
in Oakland last week.
Mr. Lafo Ramsey, of Roseburg, was
visiting here last week.
Mis Fearl Tweedy has leen quite sick
but is reported better.
Mrs. Hamlin and little son, were visit
ing friends in Wilbur Sunday.
Mr. Roy Agee expects to leave soon to
teach school near Myrtle Creek.
Mr. Smith and family of Camas Valley,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William
son. .
Mr. Jack Williams, of Ten Mile, is
visiting with his brother, T. T. Will
iams. Mr. Clifton Ionian, of Luckey Boy, is
visiting his mother and sister at this
place.
Mi.-sea Orace Grublie and Lizzie
Powell, of Oakland, were in Wilbur
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutherlin were
visiting friends and relatives in Wilbnr,
last week.
Mr. Finley and family arrived from
Kansas, Sunday evening, and expect to
make Wilbur their home.
The Ladies Aid Society will . meet at
Mrs. N. J. IUrbit's, Wednesday, March
25. All the ladies aie invited.
Mrs. Hardin Davis is expected home
Tuesday, after an extended visit in Win-
lock, Washington, and Portland.
Roberts Creek liemn.
Some early sown grain is looking fine,
Frank Spanr is shearing sheep for F.
a Waite.
Mrs. B. Hick ford has been visiting in
Longfield the part week.
The Misses Emma and Bertha Dodson
called on Mrs. Goehner last week.
The cold frosty nights we are having
is keeping the grass back, causing the
poor stock to suffer.
Leila Mynatt, Mary anl Roy Glenn
started to school at the Green's school
bouse Monday morning.
Mr. F. B. Waite ha9 finislied a line of
telephone from his place to Rose burg.
Let the good work continue.
Rer. G'. W. Miller called on I. J.
Monroe one day last week. Mr. Monroe,
we are sorry to learn, u no better.
Oar road supervisor Las done some
repairing to the Roberts Creek Road
lately. All hope he will not tire in well
doing.
We learn that Mr. A. II. Cox has safe
ly under-gone the sorgical operation,
and hopes are entertained for his speedy
recovery..
Mr. Glenn, wlio is cutting wood on P.
Cooper's place, has about 100 tier of
good wood put np, and hauled his first
load to Roeebarg Tuesday.
Hiawatha.
Dillard Items.
Hints to Housewives.
Half tbe battle in good cooking, is to have good
fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly
' when ou order them. Call up 'Phone No. i8i,
for gor goods and good service.
. C. W. PARKS & CO.
We are expecting the Chapel Car this
week.
Mr. M illedge has painted one of his
passenger boats. He believes in being
np to date.
Mr. O. E. Crews has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. II. H. Wardrip. He leaves
soom for Santa Rosa, Cal.
We have been having some real spring
weather and last Sunday saw mot of
Dillards yonng people strolling over the
hills, in pairs, gathering wild flowers.
Cruises.
Niagara Is Dry.
The American falls is practically dry
and for the first time in 55 years people
are able to walk about in the river bed.
Thousands have clambered over the
rocks hunting -for relics and souvenirs
Great rocks never I ef ore seen are high
and dry. So little water is flowing over
the. American falls that men in high
boots almost could have crossed at the
brink. The extraordinary condition .is
dne to an ice jam np the river. The ice
was driven from Lake Erie into the en
trance to the Niagara and lodged in the
shoalwater, shutting off the flow into
the American channel. The Horseshoe
Fall is not affected as much as the
American. The river in the vicinity of
the Three Sister Islands is quite dry
and the center falls, between Goat and
Luna Inlands, is a skeleton of itself.
The condition is likely to exist for sev
eral dnvs.
America Rule Humanity.
-AND
e i sib
EMPIRE
Liverg, Feed End gale $faMesi
C. P. Babhabd, Prop.
Saddle Horses. Single and
Double Rigs at a I hours
Transient Stoc jrven
very be f care .....
Rates always reasonable
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
By The Oakland High School, Satur
day Evening, March 18.
During the present school year physi
cal culture has constituted a new feature
in the Oakland schools. The exercises
have leen designed for the mental as
well as the physical development of the
pupils. The advancement along these
lines has leen particularly shown by
their responsiveness in assuming their
parts for the coming public entertain
ment, which promises to be exceedingly
interesting.
PROGRAM.
Music Oakland Band.
Action Poem, "Hiawatha's limiting,"
Helen Hunt, Mamie Bailey, Leah
Trussell, Etta Hogan, Mamie Burge,
Vina Grubb, Belle Gray, Eva Taylor.
Music r. . .. . .Oakland Band.
Bow and Arrow Drill
t Sixteen Small Girls.
Music Oakland Band.
Brownie Drill Sixteen Small Boys.
Action Poem, "The Launch of The Ship,"
Esther Doardorf, Eva Ilanna, Carrie
Schalling, Edna Johnson, Annie Sehal
ling, Ida Gray, Alice Mackey, Vivian
Dimmit k. '
Operetta, "The Animals' Plea to The
Fairies." Characters:
Jackie, (a little boy, crnel to animals)
Fairitts of Dreamland, Fairy Queen,
Dogs.Cata, Donkeys, Butterflies, Birds.
Argument: Animals, who have re
ceived the power of speech, appeal to
the fairy Queen for protection against
Jackie. The Fairy Queen passee sen
tence, but suspends execution for one
year, on the boy's promise to mend
his ways.
Sword Drill Sixteen Bovs.
Pantomime, "Argels of Buena Vista,"
Twelve Young Ladies.
Where is Mrs. Patten.
Rosesrao, Or., March 20. A man giv
ing his name as J. E. Patten and his
residence aa Palmer, Or., has been in
this city for the past three days looking
for his wife, who, be asserts, came to
this city last December to visit her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Mosher, who she
said was seriously ill at the home ol
Mrs. Patten's grandfather, Mr. Wright
who was snpposed to reside in Roeeburg.
Patten says his 'wife, whoee former
name was" Stella Grace, left him last
December, after a marriage of 18 days,
to vi?it her mbtlwr here, and since that
time he has not heard from her. Mrs.
Patten was a former charge of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society in Portland, hav
ing beea committed to that institution
from Coos County some four years ago.
She met Patten at the home of his
cousin, when she was living in 1'nrtland,
and after their risitiim they went to
Palmer. He cannot understand why
she does not communicate w ith him.
Patten visited sevetal families of
Wrights in fliis city, but could not gain
any kuowledge of the whereabouts of
his w ife, so he decided to return to his
home and await results. Portland Telegram.
They Were Dear Deer Skins.
Laet week Wnl Colebrook Came to
town with his team after a load of pro
visions. He brought up from Euchre
Creek a box of freight for shipment to
San Francisco. The box was the prop
erty of Charles Xeal, and was consigned
to a firm in the city. It was pnt in the
warehouse along with other freight
awaiting shipment. Some suspecting
person opened the box and it contained
deerskins. A warrant was issued and
served on Mr. Neal by Constable Lfn
berg charging him with having deer
tkina in his possession and offering the
same for sale. Mr. Xeal will have a
hearing today. Last Sunday night the
warehouse door was broken open and
the deerskins taken ont and dumped in
to the ocean. The staple on the door
had been drawn after considerable la
bor on the part of the culprit. Al
though the warehouse contained several
tons of freight,' so far as can he ascer
tained, nothing else is missing. Fort
Orford Tribune. .
A TERRIBLE CRIME
A Frenzied Mother Murders her Four
Little Children.
A press dispatch of March .23, from
Sturbridge, Mass , says :
A frenzied mother in the little hamlet
of Fiskdale, after cutting off every
means ot escape by fastening windows
and doors, crushed in the heads of her
four little children today, threw their
bodies into a closet, scattered oil over
them and herself and then, after setting
all on fire, closed her awful work and
her own fife by cutting her throat. It
was Mrs. Peter Burke, the w ife of a ma
chinist in an auger factory, who com
mitted the fearful deed, and her victims
were: Lilla, 6 years old; William, 5
yean old; Louise, 1U years old, and
May Rose, 5 months old, respectively.
That the woman had previously shown
eigns of mental derangement seems to
be admitted ; but that it should have
taken such a violent form was not even
thought of by her hnsband or her rela
tives. But for the accidental discovery ol the
fire the deed of the mother tnijjit hare
been hidden forever from the world by
the destruction of the honse. Two boyt
happened to lie assing the boose when
they saw smoke coming from a window.
They I mrst in the doors and tried first
to put the fire out with buckets of water,
but it gained on them so fast that tliey
were obliged to run for help. The
neighbors prevented the flames from
reaching above the first floor. Up to
that time no one knew of the tragedy.
Bnt some one noticed that a cloeet door
was open, and, glancing inside, saw a
blackened mass. In this heap were the
bodies of Mrs. Burke and her four chil
dren. The fact that she killed them
was not disclosed until one by one they
were taken ont and then it was teen
that every one of the little ones had its
head split open, while the cause of the
mother's death was seen in the gaping
won nil in her throat. -
From the apearanre and the position
of the bodies it would seem as if Mrs.
Burke had first cat off every means of
escape for the little ones by nailing down
the windows and locking all the doors.
The weapon with which plie crushed ont
the life of her own offspring waa a large
ax. It apeared as if the eldest, Lilla,
met death first, for her body was at the
bn4ten of the pile. That of William,
the 'scxt oldest, was above his sister,
i tf ten came that of Louise, and finally
the babv. Mrs. Burke mt have
dragged all Uie children into the cloeet
and then pouml kerosene ujon their
clothing, about the walls and npoo her
self.
The fire had so completely chirred
tb woodwork and, the floor that no
blood spots could be found. The bodies
of three of the children were burned al
most beyond recognition, but that of
Louise was only scorched. The tly
of Mrs. Burke also was badly burned.
As soon as the fire was discovered in his
house. Mr. Burke waa notiCed and he
arrived jnst as the bodies were found
He fainted from the sltock.'
Mrs. Burke was St years of sge. The
family friends say the union has always
been a happy one. -
'Long before the end of the twentieth
century the t inted States and the
American, people will be the rulers o
human affairs," says Lazare'-Wciller of
Paris. This prophetic statement is con
tained in a book about to be published,
entitled "Great Ideals of Great People,"
embodying his impressions of the
United States, formed during his visit
last year. "The old world," he contin-l
ues, "might as well accept the truth of
Glads-tone's prophecy, uttered in 187S
regarding the predominant role awaiting
the jxKiple of America, who, with the
slightest effort and by simple, rational
devolopmentof their facilities, are, short
ly destined to assume the task of guid
ing humanity." Weiller's book is al
ready being translated for publication in
New York. '
For Sale.
A eplendid team of heavy draft horses.
Address P. O. Box 43, Roseburg, Ore
gon. a5
Creamery at Medford.
Medford's creamery is now a certainty
for Mr. Gaddis has begun active opera
tions on bis creamery. He has bought
ajot of Daniel Reynolds on a street one
block north of Seventh street and is now
having the earth removed preparatory to
putting in a basement, the scraping for
which is being done by S. G. Edwards.
The basement will be 24x30 feet, with
stone walls and a cement floor. Over
the basement a wooden structure will be
erected, which will be used for offices
and other purpose.-!. The entire butter
making plant will be in the basement
where the temperature can be kept nni
form, the walls of the bnilding being
made thick for that purpose. The plant
will embrace ' the latest and the best
butter making machinery and will be of
a capacity to handle the milk from 120s'
cows. The cr&nnery will bo under the
direct charge of G. S. Parsons recently
from Hutchinson, a town in one of the
great dairying districts of Minnesota
Mr. Parsons is a bright, energetic appear
ing young man, and he brings credentials
of his ability as a first-class butter maker
Mr. Tarsons has done nothing but cream
e.ry work since his boyhcod days and
there is every assurance that under his
mnnngcnient the Medford creamery ill
attain a reputation equal to that of the
best creamery in the state for the fine
quality of butter manufactured. Med
ford Success.
State News.
A rich strike is reported in the Black
Jack group of claims rt Sumpter.
Zerelda McVicker, a telepliono girl of
Sumpter, committed suicide by shooting
Ier9elf through the heart Wednesday.
Despondency over unrequited love is the
cause.
Robert Stokes and wife, of Portland,
were murdered near Boonville, Calif , on
Mondav and was fonnd by a brother of
Stokes, who lives some distanco from
their cabin. They had gone there to
spend some time on their claim.
The employees of the Eugene post-
office will receive a raise of salary, to
take effect the first of July. The post
master's salary will be raised 200, as
sistant post-master and two clerks in the
office $100, and the city carrier ri"0.
James Miller, of Portland, mysterious
ly disappeared from Astoria Wednesday,
the ISth and since that tim no trace of
him has been found. He registered at
Uie Central Hotel. Miller was about 45
years old, well dressed and is supposed
to be a timber cruiser.
The bustling little city of Lorane, 12
miles west of Cottage Grove, has len
determined for some time to have tele
phone connection. Accordingly, some
ten days ago I. P. Inman, tho leading
merchant of that place, headed a sub
scription paper with $25, w ith the view
of securing a line. The line will cost
something like $300 and already halt of
that amount is pledged. It is confident
ly expected that the balance will be
raised by the close of this week. -The
line when built mill bo an independent
one, although , the new company will
rent its instruments from the Pacific
States Co. and have connections with
tho main line. Cottage Grove Nugget
JAflES WILL BE "BOSS.
All Prison Appointments to be Made
By Superintendent.
Saliv, March 23. "All subordinate
appointments at the State Prison will
be made by the Superintendent, and I
shall not even make a recommenation,"
said Governor Chamberlain today, when
asked what is to be done abont appoint
ments when C. W. James, of Baker
City, takes charge of the penitentiary
April 1. There has been some specula-1
tion as to the changes that are likely to
take place, but no one seems to know
what will occur in that regard. Quite
naturally, it is presumed that some good
Republicans will step down and out, and
tliat some good Democrats w ill step up
and in.
"I thonght when 1 was elected," con
tinued Governor Chamberlain, that I
w ould name the subordinate officers and
employes, and believed that it would be
proper and best for me to do so. But I
have changed my hand. After studying
the matter it is clear to me that the
Superintendent of the institution should
have complete control, and should be
held responsible for the management of
the institntion. I shall not interfere
th'Mr. James in any way in the selec
tion ot guards and other employes. lie
fchall have full power in both the selec
tion and discharge of Lis subordinates.
My relation to the institntion will be that
of an inspector who examines the work
that is being done. I intend to be free
to "kick" if things don't go to suit me,
and the "kick" will I at the Superin
tendent. If I were to make Uie appoint
ments, the Superintendent could not be
justly held responsible for the manage
ment. When he has Uie power of ap
pointment, lie cannot evade the respon
sibilitr. In an institntion of that kind.
where discipline is an all-important re
quirement, there must be a responsible
head."
Genera! News Notes.
,"C.""CV OVVCVOVOVOVCVCVO ovov ,
Are yon particular
about your
Coffee, Tea and Spices
Painting and Paper Hanging.
Little Ranch tor Sale.
A good little home for sale ; 17 acres
adjoining fair grounds, 1 ml.es east ef
Roseburg. Good buildings, 150 good
bearing fruit trees, 10 acres in cultiva
tion. Price $1225. For particulars in
quire at Milikin's shoe store, Roseburg
al tf
John Miller, of Hagerstown, Washing
ton County, Maryland, has located in
Roseburg, and he is a thorough master
of his art and prepared to do all kinds
of painting, paierhanging, graining, and
decorative tainting in the highest style
as practiced by first class workmen on
the Atlnnlic Coast. If you want the
very latest artistic work he will be pleas
ed to give for low prices and first class
work. Call on him at 517 M osier street
or drop a letter through the post otlice
nd he will quickly respond. (tf)
A Bargain is Timbkr. ISO acres ol
fine white cedar and old-growth fir tim
ber in Coos county ,"Ore. Lies on bank
of a gootl driving f-treani in easy reach
of log market on tidewater. For partic
ulars in this and other timber dcal.s in
quire of Wm. M. Porter,
mlCtf. Camas Valley, Oregon,
President Roosevelt has named one of
the new 13,000 ton battle-ships Idaho, in
honor to Senator Heyburn, who be has
taken nch a liking to. We suppose be
will name one Brooker T. Washington,
and another "Colored Gentleman" on
account of bis great affection and
brotberlv love for them.
T. A. Hood, a carpenter, was probably
fatally injqred at Grants Pasa Monday
He was asistin in the raising of a
smoke-stack for the ' Williams Bros.'
factorr, when Uie chain by which Uie
stark waa being swung gave away allow
ins it to fall. In falling it struck Hood
on the bead crashing it badly.
At Detroit one dav last wreck a bir of
11 weighing 80 pounds was ttolen
from the express o.Hee. l here were
four bars loaded on a truck in the ex
pre? otlice and in full view of officials
and cmi loyes and one mysteriously dis
appeared. The valne of the missing
ignot is $2300.
A powder explosion in t-e Kineaid
coalmine at Athens 111, occured early
Monday morning. bile it w cer
tain six lives were lost, it is believed
that many oUier miners employed in
deer workings have lot-t their lives.
Tliere is no way of communicating with
the men should they be alive as the sole
shaft Into the mine is wrecked, also Uie
machinery for forcing fresh air into the
workings.
Mrs. Emma B. Hawkins, well known
in Ashland as Emma babbuab, was
found dead in ber room at (520 Geary
street. San Francisco, Saturday morn
ing, with the apartment filled with es
caping gas from an open fixture in the
room. The San Francisco prees pro
nounce the case as one ol suicide, but
the grief-stricken mother, Mrs. August
Gabbtish, of this city, cannot bring her
self to believe that ber lightheaded
daughter intentionally made away with
herself. Ashland Tidings.
Tho Ashwood r roe pec tor says: The
snow storm of last week waa very severe
on the sheepmen of this locality and
some considerable losses have been re
ported. Hay has been very scarce, in
fact, is not to be obtained at any price
and a number ot stockmen have been
compelled to feed grain. While Uie
winter has not been a very cold one, it
has been unusually bard on the stock
men, owing to the length of time they
have been compelled to feed.
It is learned from an authoritative
source, says Ue Vienna correspondent of
the Herald, that the former Crown Prin
cess will in future bear the official title o
Princess Louise of Tuscany, with honors
lue a royal highness. Her father, as
Grand Duke ot Tuscany, haa tho pre
rogative of granting tiUes, and haa con
ferred this one upon his daughter with
the consent of the Emperor. It is said
that the King ot Saxony's-manifesto
caused an unpleasant sensation at tho
Grand Ducal court, and that a reply,
formorly protesUng against some expres
sions has bfn drawn up, and is now on
its way to Dresden. Tbe AUegemeina
Zeit ung announces that Princess Louine
also is about to publish a reply to Uie
manifesto. '
Fine Farm for Sale. .
IF YOU ARE CALL AT
CURRIER'S GROCERY
- . AND ASKJPOR
wmorJOFOM3 B RAPID
Price is no higher and every can guaranteed
Currier's, -'k
Eggs, Eggs,- Eggs,
If yon want c,7S fr llatrbinz
from lli'h tlra'le Poultry send
your rder for ev or breeding
stock to the
Roseburg Poultry Yards
WE HAVE
Buff and Sarrei Tijmvtix Rods aoi
Lifiit Braiunas.
I K rr tnr I no I U - . I I
boor Motto. -".Vi-vTv-vWH.v-sn'
. JOIIS E. JOHMSOX, Prp. Box Jji. Reosbarg Oresa
A i
V.
I Buckingham,
(Successor to W. L. Cobb, Mrs. (Boyd's old stand)
Extend a cordial
invitation to the
public an d the
manv friends of
the old firm to call
and examine their
new line of Staple
and Fancy Grocer
ies, Queens
ware, Etc. : : :
..Sol AffpnU tor..
Chase
Coffees
i
Bring Us Your
Batter, Ctickeas, Ec3S.
J. M. Weatherby
T. A. Barr
D. L. Marti
Roseburg Real Estate Co.
Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber
Estimates a Specialty." List your proper
ty with us.
A. C. MARSTERS Q CO.'
DRUGGISTS.
We Want Your Patronage
and as an inducement we offer U. S. P.
Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines,
High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Arti
cles, and Specialties. ..... . .
A good 800 acre farm for sale five
miles from Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in
ultiviitiou, balance hill, pasture and
timbered land. Small orchard, good
house, barn and other improvements
For price and term3 apply to P. T. Mc
Gee, Myrtle Creek, or D. S. K. Buick,
Rosehnrg, Oregon.
jlStf
Mohair Wanted.
I am prepared to buy Mohair in largo
or small lots. Will pay tho highest cash
price according to quality for it. Will
he in Oakland every Friday, and every
Saturday will be in Roseburg, head
quarters at V. R. Buckingham's grocery.
Address L. A. Marstkrs,
tf-m24 Cleveland, Oregon.
A -
i i . ; i . V i
On the
TVmie of
Prosperity.
7k Sh'rzzis-iYiwjzs
FA! XT rides on the vry top
of the wave.
It has reached that posi
tion becanse of its great
worth and it will stay there.
No other paint does good
work so well and so eco
nomically. No other paint
Las gained such popularity
Cotor cixli on
Hon.
applica-
If you intend to paint ycur house see
Churchill Q Wcolley,
for S. - W. Paint.
Atreuts