n uintorical Society
0leOegSgagfrSfreOw
5 i 1 "S
dvertising
f
ob Printing
;
" 4
In busy seasons brings
i i
yon your share of trade; q
5 IJT7TI I a very tm port atit factcr'ia
2 llllli hnsineM. foor priniioe re- u
vertismg ic cto.il sea-
X a brings yoa yoar share, and also
t of the merchant who "can't af-
J d" to advertise.
? fleet no credit oo a good
X btwinefts bona. Let oa do roar Job
rriatiug we guarantee it to be io
every vay satisfactory. $
Published on Mondays and ThursdaysEstablished 1868.
Vol. XXXIV.
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1903.
No. 23
1 1 A
'OKI fl (
!f 1 ' fftft'Ml' fill flirtlir I fi
00000XXXOOCXXKXX
O F. W. BENSON '6 .A.C.MaESTKKS. H.C.GALKY, i
V Pre i Jen t. Vice President. Cshier
9. .
Douglas County Bank, .
Established I883.
Incorporntert 1901
Capital Stock, $50,000.00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
P. W. BENSON, R. A. BOOTH J. H. llSoTH, J. T BRIDGES
J. . KKLLV, A.C. MARSTKRflK. I. MILLER.
A general banting business transited, and customers given every
accommodation consistent with safe and conservative bankine.
5 Hank open from nine to twelve and from one to three.
000000000XKX)X0000X0000000000000
3 TrkM i FftO FJVF rnVFFrTlftVFDV
INUKa lAlM 23d ICE CREAM PARLOKS
us
1
m
vt
.
fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies,
Doughnuts and Fresh Bread Daily
Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot
I. J. NORflAN & Co. Props
R2
1
9 . -
Spring
is
here
I
I
3
V
And so I
iare we
OF
with an IMMENSE HE
I
S if y
Bed Room SetS A full car load bought at bed I
$ rock prices, and we are going to give our customers S
v trie Viipnpfit, of a close buv. 3
j
CARPETS AND RUGS
going to buy a carpet we ask the privilege L
: of showing j'ou our line. : : : : :
ou are
5 Rrino- IU Your
'1
A.1
CHICKENS,
EGGS.
BUTTER.
FOR CASH OR TRADE
0
J. F. BARKER & CO
.?
Drain Gardiner
COOS BHY STHCE ROUTE
5
Commencing with Monday, January 20. '02, we w ill charge $70 for
thefAre from Drain t Com Bay. Baggage allowance with each full fare
SO pounds. Travelling men are allowed 75 pounds baggage when tbey
have 300 pound or more. All excess baggage, 3 cla. per pound, and no al
lowance will be made for round trip. DAILY STAGE.
For fnrther information aJdrees
: J. H. Sawyers,
J ". Proprietor, Drain, Oregon i
-" s-r yMHWLreiafgnpan!
FOR MEN ONLY
Edwin CCIapp Shoes for Men
Walk Over
George E-Kielh
Menominee Seamless
Orthopedic
Sidwell DeWint "
a
u
a
u
$5X0
&50 to m
3.C3 to 4.03
'2.50 to 3.00
3.50
3.00
And Numerous Other Styles, In fact Anything yoa Want
can fee. found at
FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
Hints to Housewives.
Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good
fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly
ou order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181,
i3 goods and good service.
when
for go
C. W. PARKS & CO.
fiw in i i i ii
-AND-
EMPIRE-
LiVerj, Fesd End gale gfaWes
C. P. Barnard, Trop.
Saddle Hories. Single and
Double Rigs at a' I hours
Transient Stc' gven
very bes f care .....
Rates always reasonable
Vast Irrigation Scheme.
The greatest irrigation project in the
United States and the third largest in
the world has been started in Idaho. It
is under the management of a corpora
lion originating in Salt Lake City. The
plan contemplates an expenditure of ap
proximately o,000,000 and reclamation
of 271,000 acres of the beet agricultural
lands in the great Snake river valley of
southern Idaho. The princijml share
holder in this gigantic enterprise is
Frank II. Buhl, the niultKmillionaire
iron Oierator of Sharon, Pa., who b the
president.
A tract of land as large as the state of
Rhode Inland is to be brought nnder
ditch and made ready for farming and
fruit raiting. The lands were formerly
set aside for a national park, because o
the wonderful scenery. By a deal with
the state officials, who are taking ad
vantage of the Carev. act of IS'.M, niak
ing a donation of 1,003,000 acres of arid
lands to each state that -will construct
cftti&iaud have- the lands reclaimed
the great park will become a garden of
small farms and vineyards.
The enterprise includes the construc
tion of two irrigation canals and laterals
that will have a combined length of-over
1000 miles. The main canal will be
sixty-nine miles long and 80 feet wide at
the bottom. It will carry a laige river
from the original Snake channel. For
this purpose a dam 40 feet in height will
be constructed across the Snake. Suffi
cient water lias been appropriated from
the natural flow of the big river to snp
ply the canal and leave an abundance
for use by thoee owning riparian rights
further down Hie stream.
The Twin Falls land and water com
pany is the title of the new corporation
It w the purpose of the company to har
ness the Shoshone falls and develop
power for oirating an electric railway,
extending for forty-five miles from the
city of Shoehone, to cover the country to
be brought nnder cultivation by means
of two large canals. One canal will be
taien from the north side of the river
and the other from the sooth. The road
will connect with the Oregon Short Line
at Shoshone.
Under the provisions of the Carey art
only 100 acres of this land can be held by
one man. The company plana to have
smaller holdings than thiy, and many of
the farms will be of the twenty-acre
Utah class. The country is particularly
adapted to fmit-raihing and general
mixed farming as practiced by the Mor-
mans of tnat district. Alfalfa is the
chief forage plant and grow, to perfec
tion. The country is also a choice ut
for growing prunes, peaches and simiLir
frnlu.
The construction of tliwe canals and
laterals will probably require a period of
five years' hard work. When completed
the system will be the moet perfect in
existence in the irrigation world. It i
planned to have electric car lines reach
ing every farm and orchard, and, when
the country is sett'ed. to secure the rural
mail system. PuLIic telephones and all
modern convenience are to be added to
the comforts of making homes along the
canals. Many settlers are located on
their lands awaiting the coming of the
water ditch.
Beld frig's Neck Broken.
A. Lester Belding, the murder r of
hree persons in Multnomah county was
executed in the county jail at Poitland
at 6 :30 o'clock on Friday morning. The
Telegram says of the execution: With
out a word of gcod-by, with no remarks
to the curious multitude gathered in
front of him, and without a moment's
warning, A. Iester Lelding was pred
ated through the galiows trap this
morning at 6:30 'o'clock nod paid the
penalty of the law for his triple of mur
der.
Less than five minutes from the time
I lie condemned man - was escorted
through the narrow gate leading to the
scaffold, he was pinioned, the black cap
thrown over his head and the Sign.il
given which caused the springing of the
trap. His neck was broken in the fall.
Not a quiver of the body could bo noticed
although his muscles were rigid, and in
exaetly 17 minutes he as declared by
the attending physicians to be dead.
The crowd, both within and without
the enclosure, smaller than usual on ac
count of the early hour set for the execu
tion, was baodll without difficulty and
qnickly dispersed after the body was cut
down and placed in the coffin. While
on the scaffold Belding appeared strong
enongh to endnre the ordeal he had to
face'. The trap was spwng'none toosr n,
however, for within mother minute he
might have collapsed.
Anti-Cigarette Law. '
Missouri has passed an anti-cigarette
bill, and in eighty days from now it will
be unlawful for any person to sell, offer
for sale or give to any minor under IS
years of age inMissouri any cigarette,
cigarette paper or wrapper, tinder pen
alty of a jail sentence.
Painting and Paper Hangtag
John Miller, of Hagerstowu, 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, paperhangiug, grs:ning, and
decorative ainting in the highest style
as practiced by first class workmen on
the Atlantic Coast. If you want the
very latest artistic work he will be pleas
ed to give for low prices and first cIpss
work. Call on him at 617 M osier titreet
or drop a letter through the post office
nd he will quickly respond. (tf)
Little Ranch for Sale.
A good little home for sale ; 17 acres
adjoining fair grounds, 1) mi.es eant of
Roseburg. Good buildings, 150 good
bearing fruit trees, 10-acres in cultiva
tion. Price 11225. For particulars in
quire at Milikin's shoe store, Roseburg I
STRIKE ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
The Conditions as Viewed by Local
Ag-nt Moore.
in oritur tnat onr membership may
know the true condition of the great
struggle on the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, and not become discouraged by the
misleading statements given ont by the
corporation press regarding the strike,
the Division at its last regular
meeting, held on the 25th inst., by
unanimous action instrucfed the agent
to give the latest information to the
members.
The developments in tho strike on the
Cauad'an Pacific Railway are briefly as
follows: Tho Company declareJ in the
beginning that there hail been no threats
or discrimination on the part of the man
agement, but when we offered lo maka
this declaration a basis of settlement
Geu'l Supt. Marole shifted the respon
sibility to Vice President McNicni!, who
reKliated the proposition, thereby
proving the charges we had made and
strengthening our cause before the peo
ple. Later the offer of the Provincial Gov
ernment to act as arbitrator was also
spnrned by the Company, w ho submit
ted a connter proposition that we accept
the Grand Chiefs of the Class Orders as
arbitrators and called on President Sam
uel Gomphers, of the A. F. L., to testify
to the fairness of the proposition, and
that gentleman, ot course, declared it
"eminently hur." President McDonald,
of the American Labor Union, however,
when his attention was called to the
matter, declared, "The arbitration prop
osition of the Canadian Pacific is ex
tremely nnfair to the United Brother
hood of Railway Employes. Personally
and r facially I am opposed to the plan."
Since this, no further efforts toward
settlement have been made by either
side and the situation at this time is
about as follows : All members at Win
nipeg are out, all members at Nelson,
Revelstoke and Calgary alwH which in
cludes all the machinists and shop em
ployes at Revelstoke.
At Vancouver all the men who went
out are still out and in addition all long
shoremen and stevedores. No freight
can be handled to or from the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, as the teamsters have
refused to do any business with the
Company, whatever, except handle bag
gage, and this they refused to do nntil
requested by ns to avoid inconvenience
to the traveling public. '
There are now five of the Company's
great steamers tied up at Vancouver for
want of men to load and unload tbenu
On Tuesday, the 17tu inst., the Presi
dent went to Victoria, and in less' than
halt a day all of the sailors ami other
boat employes of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, except the officers, struck,
which tied up every boat on the Bay ex
cept oce. and this was manned - by
officers of the other hoats and a few
scabs. "
This move seems to have been the
last straw and the Company decided to
adopt the only desperate resort left and
tbey accordingly arrested President Es
tesonthe charge -of interfering with
and delaying Ilis Majesty's mails. The
charge is of course an extremely flimsy
one, but the trial will be prolonged as
long as i-wsil.le, in order that the Com
pany may gain all tlte advantage to be
had. This move on the rt of the
Company is cWrly the last act of dec
laration and it has been duplicated at
Winnipeg by tlte arrest of several of aur
striking members On the cl.srge of de
serting tueir employment, which is
equivalent to disobeying a court injunc
tion not to strike.
The arrest of the president is the most
injudicious act of the Company since
the strike began ; for instead of making
a martyr of him it will make a hero of
of him, and will intensify the determin
ation ot our members and sympathizers
to fight the iasne to the end. Brother
Masxey, onr second vice president, has
been called to Vancouver to direct the
operations during the president's ab
sence so that nothing m ill suffer as far
as our interests are concerned.
As an indication of the satisfactory
situation on the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, the message from the president to
San Francisco on the 20th inst., was as
follows: Strike situation improving,
advices from Revelstoke are that the
International Association of Machinists
has decided from headqnarters that its
members cannot take the places of
striking U. B. R. E. machinists.
Steamers Tellus and Hero chartered
wheat Vancouver for Australia have
thrown up charters and will -load at
American ports. '
Victoria and Vancouver merchants
ordering goods via American roads.
Mayor of Vancouver refused to order
out police to disperse our pickets. We
will win but it may require a month or
two. Yon will see by this that even
the International Association of Ma
chinists which is nominally our enemy,
has been compelled by the sentiment of
its Canadian members doubtless, to
give us indirect assistance, which will
be of great advantage. In fact, we nee J
not be surprised to see all the machin
ists in the effected territory out before
many days, as this strike is shaping
the disposition and sentiment of the
other employes of the C. P. R. toward
making ours a comu.on cause.
Bro. J. F. Massey, second vice presi
dent, who has just gone to Vancouver
from Seattle, has been for somo time
working up, a case against the C. P. R.
and has now about completed it, so we
may be ablo to turn tho tables on
the Company and give them a tasto 'of
tho law themselves. Bro. Mastey will
watch the work both at Vancou
ver and Seattle until the president
is able to resume active charge which
will, we hope, not be very long.
In a letter just received from Bro. C.
M. Hurlbut, at San Francisco, Aast. to
Pres. Eates, he advises us that San
unanimously to make the assessment
$1.00 ier member each month for the
support of the strike on the Canadian
Pacific Railway as Ions as it shall be
necessary, and he requested all divi
sions to do likewise, accordingly by a
unanimous vote, Division No. 1, at its
meeting on the 25th inst., raised the
assessment to fl.00 per month, and
ordered the agent to notify all mem
bers in this communication that it
would be a standing assessment until
the strike is settled ; hence you all will
please be governed accordingly and
pay the same each month without fur
ther notice.
Brothers: we are being supported by
all the organized Labor of British Col
umbia and Manatoba, by men not di
rectly interested, because they see the
absolute justice of our cause, and we
cannot afford to have it said that we who
are the effected organization and have
every thing to gain are doing less than
they, v This is the opportunity of oar
life as well as the greatest struggle in
our history and it should be supported by
every member of the organization, for by
so doing we render less probable a con
troversy of t he same kind on other roads.
If the C. P. R. Lines backed np as it is
by all the great railroads of the Unite.!
States and Canada, is the loser in thL
contest no other Comianv will be as
hasty in inviting trouble as ha been
the C. P. R. in this case. Hence von
that in contributing to the support
of this strike and enabling oar brothers
to win their contest yoa render so much
less liable another strnggle of like pro
portions on the S.T,
The results of the strike to far have
been more satisfactory than any event
that has transpired in the history of the
Organizations. Bro. Harlbort adrues
ns that many members who are months
in arrears are voluntarily faying np all
arrearages and making contributions to
the strike fund.
The eyes of the railroad work! are up
on ns, let ns prove ourselves worthy of
the confidence of all men and by the
conduct of this great straggle wia the
approbation oi all mankind.
Again cautioning yoa not to place any
confidence in the statements that may
appear in the press.
We are Yours for E. U. and P. .
WM. M.MOORE, Agent
A Popular Divine.
At Oakland, California, the Rev. Ln
ther D. Mahone, pastor of the Thirty-
fourth MethodM church, in his sermon
hut evening spoke for the benefit of the
young ladies of bis congregation. The
subject was, "Why Women Do Not Get
Married." He said that since coming
to California he lias had three flat-footed
proposals for marriage, and for the pen
alty of talking to a young woman for ten
minutes he came very near having a
breach of promise suit, and this is not
leap year.
"The American woman is restless, dis
satisfied. Society, whether among the
400 or of the lowest class, baa driven
her toward a destiny that is not normal.
The factories are full of old maids ; the
II . I It .
couegra, me uaurooma ana even our
churches have their share oi 'old maids,'
or, in- onr modern day phraseology,
bachelor girls.' For natural obligations
for which she was created are snbetitut
ed the fictitious duties of clubs, commit
tees, meetings, etc., a thousand un
womanly occupations.
"We condemn polygamy, the nses of
the harem, yet we stand by and witnees
everyday in our courts and society
scenes that are just as debauching and
degrading reUtive to the promiscuous
- m m m
use oi divorce. .More ana more do peo
ple, especially in these Western states,
look opon masriage as a civil contract
ana approach the altar with no more
idea as to its sacrednem than if there
were no God. Tn tiiiea past and in
most places so momentous are these
moments named a betrothal, a mar
riage, that men wish 'to associate
these events with a divine friend. Cat
divorce bas become so common that it
is a matter of joke, that the Mormons
drive their wives abreast and the gen
tiles drive tiiem tandem. I have bad it
said to me a number of times recently
by prospective brides: III don't like
hin I can leave him. No yoang man
with any self-respect, who is endeavor
ing to build him a home, can give his
con.ient to wed such being who would
ruin him and his future success."
Cattle for Alaska.
Germany Fears the U. S. Navy.
German naval experts declare that
the proposed increase of Uncle Sam's
sea strength is a much more serious
matter fur Germany than the establish
ment of a naval station on the Ejut
coast ot England. This view is shared
by the official of the navy dcitftrtroeut.
a ho can out conceal from themstnes
the fact hat America's eoiiryvl naval
- i.i, ., . .
prueraoiiue is cinciiy tie refill oi tiie
disappointing Venezuelan expedition
No authority is permitted todiscuas the
subject for publication, and there is a
complete absence of comment in the
press in obedience to official a !?he.
A prominent naval stratvi.''t, in close
touch ith official 0iui-o, said last
Friday :j
"Germany's danger from the United
States lies not in the ex pansion of the
American fleet, but in tlte popular sen
timent which has brought about that
expansion. We contemplate a power
ful American navv ith alarm, because
of the uses to which popular feeling may
at any hour compel it to be put. Re
cent history has convinced Germany
that no matter how cordial the relations
between Washington and Berlin, the
real factor in the situation in American
public op:nion. How to reckon with
certainty on that uncontrollable and
capricious element fills us with cm
cern." , "
Two Bad Meetings,
tfal j Francisco Division No. 10 bas voted
The wreck at the water tank at Gold
Hill, Thursday night, caused by a head-
on coll'uiion of e-tra east-bound freight.
in charge of Conductor J. N. Flook and
Engiaeer W. E Wicklan, pulled by en
gine Ji'Jl, and regular freight train o.
M, pulled by engine 2i41, witu Ed
Long at the throttle, came near termin
ating in a more serious accident than
tiie wr. k.
A car of dynamite was split in to
and its contents scattered all over the
groudU in the vicinity of the wreck.
When Foreman Kuoblanch arrived from
Ashlend with the wrecking train, his
crew was put to work first to gather np
tiie scattered stick of dynamite, for this
terrible explosive laying around made
it dangerous to work around the wreck.
The escape from a tiemendons explo
sion, which this car load of dynamite
would have made, bad it exploded, is
considered miraculous by te Gold Hill
people, who shudder when they think
of the fact that they so narrowly es
caped ft-oni being blown to atoms.
Another a reck occurn I two miles
south of Riddle, about 9:15 Friday moni
h.g, caused by the side rod dropping
down, on the engine which was puhi.ig
the northbound passenger tra;n, No 12.
The engine, mail, baggage and smok
ing cars piled np on the side of the
mountain, and Mail Clerk Brown was
injured in the back and limbs.
The S. P. surely are having bad luck.
Cattle concerns in the Son ih west have
I been attracted by the legislation of the
last session of Congress, which throws
open a large area in Alaska and makes
possible the nse of some good grazing
la nils. They propose to bay cattle in
the Rocky mountain country which have
withstood Ue rigors of the Western m in
ters and ship them to Alaska. The
inqairiea are as to whether or not the
cattle can be landed at Vancouver, on
Canadian soil, and then rmhipped into
Alaska without the payment of the Ca
nadian import taxen, land then again
tlte yment of the import ttxe -f the
United States when they invade the ter
ritory which is under our jaridictioo,
Tlte inquiry will t answered with the
statement ' that the-rattie wH mot hare
to pay tases either at Vancouver or
again wtlen they enter the territory.
Provision can be made nnder the law by
a hsch the cattle can be sent through
the Canadian territory nnder bond, snd
tbns escape payment of any tax.
The projectors of the scheme are try
ing to keep their plans from the public
as much as possible. They believe that
it is feasible to raiae large herds in Alas
ka from the firt shipments which will
be made. Ther think large sums can be
made by having the beef so doe to the
great mining camps of the far North,
and wilt make heavy investments hi the
venture. .
A Friend of the Jews.
At New York at a banquet given last
Thursday by four lodges of the society
B'NaiB.ithto Dr. Frie.lrich Mueller,
Dr. Singer, replying to the toast, "The
President," said the Jew had more mo
tive than the ordinary American's pa
triotism for doing homage to the Presi
dent. He continued: "It was Theo
dore Roosevelt who inspired the Rou
manian note of Secretary ilay of August
II, l'J02, a political and historic act, ul
timate effects of which upon the amel
ioration of the condition of the Jews in
eastern Europe can not be fully realized
t the present time."
Dr. Mueller spoke oriefly, calling
America a nation of klealints, not ma
te' ialists, because of their ruagaiiieeat
philanthropic institutions. Dr. Mueller
will start for Chicago tomorrow to at
tend Lolita Armour and to take the
chair of orthopaedic surgery in the Uni
versity of Chicago.
VCV3KVVCVVC
Are you particular
about your
-Coffee, Tea and Spices
IF YOU ARE CALL AT
CURRIER'S GROCERY
AND ASK tOR
Price is no higher and every can guaranteed
Roseburg's
Leading .
Grocer
Currier's,
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs,
If you want e?ir for Hatching
. from High Grade Poultry wnd
your order for eggs or breeding
stock to the
Roseburg Poultry Yards
WE HAVE
Efiff ssJ Birred RveoJj Rods ic j
Lfctt Brabnas.
15 Eggs for $1.00, Uve and Let Live
is ear Motto.
JOH7C K. JOH.IIO.X, ITOPV
Bx Ul. Reosbarf Oresti
V. R. BHcMflgMifi,
(Successor to W. L. Cobb, Ifrs. fBoyd's old stand)
Extend a cordial
invitation to the
public and the
many friends of
thfcold firm to call
and examinetheir
new line of Staple
and Fancy Grocer
ies, Queens--ware,"
Etc. : : :
...Sole Agents for
C h a s e
Sanborn's.
Coffees
Bring Us Your
Cutter, Ctlclcns, f2$.
J. M. Weatberby
T. A. Bnry
D. L. Xarti
Roseburg Real Estate Co.
Farm and Timber Land Botight and Sold
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber
Estimates a Specialty. List yocr proper-
ty with us.
v
Ask Territorial Rights.
A Bargain in Timiikr. !80 acres of
fine white cedar and old-growth fir tim
ber in Coos county, Ore. Lies on bank
of a good driving stream in easy reach
of log market on tidewater. For partic
ulars in this and other timber deal,s in
quire of
mlOtf.
Wm, M. Poster,
Camas Valley, Oregon.
Notice.
The Rev. Mr. Minshall is no longer
connected with this office nor is he
authorised to receive subscriptions or
transact business in any manner for this
paper.
II. II. EnooKEH, Editor. .
Roseburg' Or. Feb. 25, 1903.
Last Thursday the Porto Rican house
of delegates unanimously voted to td
dress a memorial to the American con
gress, praying that territorial govern
ment be granted to Porto Rico; that the
constitution be extended to tbiscountry,
and that the executive council be made
legislative body. This action was
taken despite the decision of the execu
tive council postponing indefinitely con
sideration of a similar memorial which
was presented by the houie of delegate.
Fine Farm for Sale.
A good 800 acre farm for sale five
miles from Myrtle Creek, 100 acres in
ullivation, balance hill, pasture and
timbered land. Small orcharl, good
bouse, barn and other improvemea ts
For price and terms apply to P. T. Mo
Gss, Myrtle Creek, or D. S. K. Buick,
Roseburg, Oregon. jl5tf.
Mohair Wrmted.
I am prepared to bay Mohair in large
or small lots. Will pay tho highest cash
price according to quality for it. Wi'l
be in Oakland every Friday, and every
Saturday will be in Roseburg, head
quarters at V. R. Buckingham's grocery.
Address - L. A. Marmtshs,
tf-ro24 Cleveland, Oregon.
A. C MAESTERS Q CO. ,
DRUGGISTS.
We Want Year Pitrcna'e
and as an inducement we offer U. S. P.
Standard Drugs, Fresn Patent Medicines,
High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Artk
cles, and Specialties,
I
1
' I' '." - f
1 V; ;
who
Oi: fh
PPave of
Prosperity.
FAIXT rides oa the very top
cf the wv?.
It has reached that posi
tion because of tts great
wcrth and it vi3 stay there.
No other paint does good
work so well and so eco
nomically. K other paint
has puDed such popcLiiity,
v Color cAtIj oa applies
.Coo. ' . "
If you intend to paint ycur house see
Churchill Q Vcollsy,
Agents for S. - W. Paint