davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-16

N. J. Tillman.
Organization-E. H. Metcalf, R. A
O'Hara, H. A. Briggs, Alex Mitchell
and Jacob Overturf.
Platform-Geo. T. Baggs,W. P. Bak
| er, o. c. Cooper, J. c. Conkey and M
| L. Chaffin.
No contests were reported. The tenn
porary organization was made per-
manent and brief platform adopted
The resolutions laud Taft and Roose
veltian policies, indorse Webster foi
judge and pledge the nominees to a
wise and economical administration
of the several offices.
W. F. Cook for sheriff, Geo. T.
Baggs for county attorney, Miss Jen.
ME Adams for county superintendent mt
and ]. N. Taylor for public admins
traitor we're nominated by acclama :
ton, there being no opposing can
didates.
For representatives E. H. Metcalf
of Stevensville and H. c. Packer OF
Hamilton were chosen, the vote result
ing, Metcalf 80, Packer SO, Overtu RI
a..
J. E. Marvin of Victor defeat ed
Glib Strange for county treasurer by
a vote of 81 to a..
County Clerk and Recorder Geo A.
Reese found an opponent in the per-
son of Thomas Kane of Corvallis.
Reese was nominated, receiving 81
votes and Kane 80.
For clerk of the court A. c. Baker,
the present incumbent, and his deputy
Archie Mitchell were presented, Baker
winning by vote of y to %.
Two ballots were required to select
a candidate for county commissioner
the final vote resulting as follows: o.
c. Cooper, Sc; A. r. Holt, AZ; r. w.
Nicol, .;
Henry Porter of Woodside was noun
mated for assessor, defeating Bert
Tanner, the present incumbent, on
the second ballot by the following
vote: Tanner, a.; Porter, 81; J. M.
White, 3.
DIR. Karl Kellogg defeated w. T..
Adair for coroner by vote of so
to 49.
For surveyor the names of M. D..
Kippen, A. d. Hill. H. S. Lord, c. w.
Cheatham, A. c. Wallbridge, Geo.
Matthews, L. Lacoursier and D. ".
Bean were presented. Hill was nom
mated, receiving 76 votes on the final
tallot and Kippen "a.
Township Offices.
For township offices the following q
were placed in nomination.:
Edwards-Justice, w. G. Smith;
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-16
MANY MATTERS OCCUPY
commissioners ATTENTION

The board of county commissioners
of Ravalli county, Montana, met in
regular session ON Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1908, at o'clock a. m., pres
ent, Joseph Appolonio, chairman;
John S. Treece, commissioner and
Geo. A. Reese, clerk of the board.
The following claims were examin-
ed, approved and warrants ordered
drawn on the contingent, poor and
general funds for the same.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-16
FUNERAL Of MRS. \. M'VEY

The funeral of Mrs. Henry McVey,
who died Friday at the Sisters hos
pital, Missoula, was held Sunday at
Victor and was largely attended.
Mrs. McVey is survived by ker hus-
band and three babies. She was A.
most estimabie lady and her loved
ones have the heartfelt sympathy of
hosts Of friends in this great bereave-
tncut
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-16

kissel-kar 1907. Five passenger
touring car has only been ia use six
months and is in good order.
w. A. MENTRUM.
4o-2t Missoula, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-16
Card OF Thanks.

esirc to thank the friends aud
neighbors who rendered such kiuG
assistance during the illness and at
the f9neral of ny ;ittle daughter.
Mary
CHAS. WOLFFS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-09-16
CONTINGENT FU ND

III
Name Service Amount
F NJ Lockwood June salary treasurer $3.50 %
Geo A Reese county clerk
and recorder I5e 90
Albert Hork June salary dep clerk
and recorder 80 90
G W Ward June salary sheriff 1866 68
Thos ! Hefiing g under sheriff 100 90
Geo See g. deputy sheriff so 90
a Baker 90 clerk Of court 100 90
Mitchell 4" dep clerk OF
court rs 90
Tanner assessor 100 90
c M Johnson dep'assesser 100 90
G Johnson dep assessor 3 90
Jennie Adams " salary school
supt &c GO
W Baker June salary county
attorney SO 90
j II Jones June salary 1anitor rs 60
f Smith "salary court steno-
grapher IS 55
+ M Lockwood July salary treasurer l50 90
Geo A'Reese July salary county clerk
and recorder $50 90
Albert Hork July salary dep clerk
and recorder 80 90
q w Ward July salary sheriff l66 66
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

TERMS OF COURT.
Fol owing are the terms of Court of
the 9Th Judicial District for 1908 :
Bingham County.
Feb. 3--------- May 49, Oct. &c
Custer County.
April september IA
Fremont County.
March 9-----June Nov. %
Lemhi County.
April September %
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08

OFFICERS of the Village OF ChaIIis.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Rodgers--Chairnan.
Charles Northumberland
william Buster, 4. J. Kerr, d. b. Drake.
Clcrk--W. j.. Lamme.
Marshal-Eenry Horton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
MRS. E. F. KIRK, Prom.

Popular and Health Restoring Resort is situated 4
miles east of Chalhs. on Salmon River. These wat.
ers are OF good temperament for bathing. and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
ROAD MAKERS
APE HUMPING
COUNTY COMMISSION PUSHES
THE WORK OF IMPROVING
WAYNE'S HIGHWAYS.

These are busy days for the county
road commission. and Commissioners
Hines. Haggerty and Murdoch are kept
on the jump. On Mt. Elllottaye.. the
commission has all the culverts and
drains constructed and in place. 3,4O0
feet OF the first course OF stone spread.
and is spreading stone ut the rate OF
800 feet per day.
The work OF grading Gratiotaye Is
now in progress and this road is clos
ed 10 the public. Thousands OF feet
OF the plank put along Gratiot-ave. by
the old toll road company is found
embedded In the subgrade, being from
IA foot TO Is inches out OF sight. On
Grand River.aye over $500 feet or
stone is now In place. and the work
OF tar veneering the road Will be
started in few days.
The commission has been handi
capped somewhat OF late. owing 10 the
inability OF the quarries to furnish
stone rapidly enough 10 meet require.
meuts. and Commissioners Murdoch has
been making a trip throughout the
nearby communities 60 get the farm
ers 10 haul in their hardheads TO the
crushers. The water supply has also
been a handicap, and the commission
has dug a we'll on Grand River-ave.,
and built standpipe on Mt. Elliott
ave, connecting with the Detroit city
water works. railroad switch has
also been built on Gratiot-ave.
The bridge abutments over Mon
guagon river are now finished and
| the steel work is being put in place.
In building these abutments the COM
missioners's men were obliged 10 York
In four OF Ave feet OF water all day.
| This bridge will be thrown open TO
! the public In about week or ten
! days.
Mack road will be started as soon
as Mt. Elliott-ave. is finished Michi-
gan-ave is now being staked out from
the city line TO the Pere Marquette
crossing. and specifications for the
| brick pavement are being prepared
for the expenditure OF the commits
sions $4,000 and the townships $25.'
900. The township bonds were sold
at a premium Of $1,000 and this pre-
MUM will probably be used on the
| work Fort road is also staked out
and work will soon be started there.
On Michigan-ave. the ID. u. K. will
place its tracks in the center OF the
road. and on Gratiot-ave. the tracks are
being raised TO grade or road The
commission found that the telephone.
! telegraph and street car companies all
cncroached on the right OF way with
some OF their poles. and same have
been moved IN where they belong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
ONE KILLED, 80 HURT, AS
CAR GOES OVER BANK

JOHNSTOwN. Pa, July 16.--One
man was killed and rs or 80 others
were injured. some perhaps fatally.
last night, when trolley car on the
Johnstown Passenger Railway Co. az
ter striking a traction engine at a
crossing a mile from here. started
backwards and went over a steep en-
bankment.
The dead man is Geo. Kennette, OF
this city, aged 30.
The car had just passed through
the borough OF Ferndale. a suburb. and
was rounding a dangerous curve at
the time OF the accident. Apparently
the motorman failed TO see the trac-
tion engine which was drawing sever
al wagonloads OF bark at the time. for
the car crashed into the obstruction
sQuarely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
FIGHT TO BREAK WILL
OF MILLIONAIRE HART

NEW YORK, July 16.-Donaid Har-
per, an American attorney practicing
in Paris, arrived here today on the
White Star liner Majestic and went
Immediately to his New York office III
Broad-st. TO make preparations 10
break the will OF Benjamin Hart. the
American millionaire who died last
May In Paris. disinheriting his adopt
ed daughter and his alleged divorced
wife and leaving his 100000 TO a
French woman, Nine De Bic.
The will contest will be made on
July 80, In the surrogate's court and
1t promises to develop three-corner-
ed fight for the dead mans millions
that Is likely to prove as sensational
as anything OF its kind in the recent
history OF the New York courts.
Donald Harper Is counsel for the
adopted daughter. Nine. Jeanne de
Guillemin, wife OF the counsellor Of the
French embassy at Vienna and for
merly a special envoy OF France 10
the United States. Nine. De Guillemfn
is a sister-in-law OF the countess Of
Montebello. NJ. De Guillemin has In
structed Mr.. Harper TO spare no ex-
pense and to leave nothing undone In
the attempt to break the Hart will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
COURT HOLDS LAUNDRY
COMBINATION is LEGAL

ST. LOUIS, July l6.-An opinion
was rendered by Circuit Judge Reyn-
olds. In deciding a motion in the In
junction proceedings recently institut-
ed by Circuit Attorney Sager against
the Monarch Laundry Co. and two doz-
en- other laundry companies TO re-
strain them from forming an alleged
illegal combination. holding that the
laundres may go as far as they like
in effecting q combination.
Judge Reynolds says that steam
laundrying" is only method OF wash
ing: and. as there are other methods
OF washing soiled linen. the steam
laundry companies are not Erecting a
combination in restraint OF trade by
agreeing on a schedule OF prices for
work. He holds that the courts OF Mis-.
souri, have no right to interfere with
such an alleged laundry combination,
and he sustained the motion to quash
offered by the defendants counsel In
response TO the petition Of the circuit
attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
RYS.' VICTIMS OF
A YEAR NUMBER
122,855
APPALLING SLAUGHTER OF PEo.
PIE AND INJURIES INFLICTED,
SHOWN IN REPORT OF INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. July ia net in
come. OF s44s.46l.1ss available for
dividends or surplus. s7S.905.lS3 pas
sengers carried. and l,796. 336.659 tons
OF freight hauled. track mileage OF
S27.975. employees numbering 1872
OLA. equipment, including 55.3ss loco
motives. 43.973 passenger cars and L.
e91.557 freight cars, and 1872, 1855 per
sons killed or injured. is the show
ing made In the interstate commerce.
commissions report for the year end
ing June 80. 1907.
In these figures neither cars used
In the companies service nor com
mercial private cars are included. The
mileage OF tracks OF all kinds increas.
ed 1882 over the previous year Rail.
roads owning 2.s1l miles OF line were
recognized. merged or consolidated.
There were 20 roads in receivership.
Employees averaged 735 to each 100
miles OF line. a substantial increase.
The total wages and salaries paid was
81 .072. 3S6.427. The passenger traffic
exceeded the previous year by almost
100000 persons. The freight traf
fic increased almost 165.000,000 tons
or 69,71S tons a mile. The passen'
ger revenue a mile averaged 2.0l4
cents. and both passenger and freight
train earnings 10 each train mile
showed an increase.
In 1907 one passenger was killed
for every 1.432,631 carried. and one
injured for every 67.0l2 carried, a
little worse showing than the previ'
Gus year. One passenger was killed
for every 45,O00,O00 odd passenger
miles Travelled and one injured for
every 2.125.493 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
SEVEN MINERS KILLED,
TEN HURT, IN EXPLOSION

POTTSVIILE. Pa. July 16.-Seven
mine workers were killed and ten 9TH
ers injured yesterday by terrific ex-
plosion Of gas In the Williamstown
-eolliery OF the Summit Branch Min
ing Co., in the lower part OF the an
thracite coal fields. The mine was
wrecked and set on fire.
The dead are. John Reilly, Arthur
Hawk. Chas. Rickert, John White.
Anthony Frelas, Jas. Bowman.
The most seriously injured are:
VIM. Meinhart, Chas Parker. Martin
Doyle, Ralph Finley. John Walsh.
Isaac Hess, Chas. Hepler. Monroe
Shade.
The explosion occurred In No /
shaft OF the colliery and Is believed to
have been caused by one OF the men
lifting the gauze OF his safety lamp
Just after an explosion of shot,
which brought down a large body OF
coal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
FAIRBANKS GREETS
KERN WITH SPEECH

INDIANAPOLIS. July 16.-The non.
partisan reception given John w.
Kern. the newly nominated Democrat
&c candidate for vice president OF the
United States. held In the court yard
last night, on the candidates arrival
home from Denver, was as hearty ana
generous and spontaneous as the citl-
gems OF indianapolis regardless OF pol
ltics, could make IL. Fully 5,O0O per
sons gathered in Delaware-st. and In
the court house yard, and gave MT.
Kern a hearty welcome and cheered
him enthusiastically.
Vice President Fairbanks was chair
man OF the meeting and introduced the
candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17

Ever notice how narrbwminded most
people are who argue With you?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
EPIDEMIC OF CHAMBERS
HITS PRAGUE SCIENTISTS

PRAGUE, July ia CHAMBERS cpl
demic has broken out among the ply.
sicians, chemists and other scientific
workers In the food laboratory at
Czernowitz. The Prague university
professor, DR.. Lutsch. recently APP
pointed director OF the institute. was
experimenting with tube full OF CLAN.
ders bacilli. supposed 10 be dead.
On heating the tube it exploded. and
the millions OF bacilli were distribut
ed
A few days later Dr. Lutsch showed
symptoms of CHAMBERS. He came at
once TO Prague. consulted the best
authorities here and as a consequence
OF this quick action his life may be
saved. Three OF his assistants, how.
ever, are dead OF CHAMBERS. while
many more are likely to die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
POPE ORDERS MEDAL IN
HONOR OF TWO APOSTLES

ROME, July 16.-In accordance
with custom each year at the festival
OF the apostles IS. Peter and Paul.
the pope has ordered commemorar
tive medal to be struck, recalling the
principal event OF the year.
The medal this year Is somewhat
remai kable. Plus X. Is represented
holding in one hand his encyclcal,
while with his other hand he indicates
writhing hydra, which Is crawling
over three books. styled Bible. Ira
dition' and Schools" The allegoric-
al allusion Is evidently to modern
sr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
oAnnie Bulletins

FARISTAN. Persia. by Wireless, July
SvensOn, who Is temporarily soJourning
here, reports that he saw Annie smith
formerly OF Delray. "A Detroit. Mich.
suburb, rapidly travelling toward Jib-
bull on a diamond frame motorcycle
He hailed her. but could not under
stand her reply. as II was in Indo-
Polish.
PARAMARIBO. Dutch Guiana. via
Homing Pigeon. July l6-The same
man who discovered Mrs Belle Gun
ness living In treetOp at Behaguc
Point. but who lost trace of her az she
fed ia balloon over Iracoubo. wires
fiom CAYENNE that buxom female
named Annie smith believed TO be the
much wanted Detroit. Mich. fugitive
from the press, has been detained BY
"a constable at Tumuc. and sharply In
&errogated. All the woman would utter
was an incOmprehensible foreign
phrase sounding much like "Tellwidy-
ouse."
BAY OF sAMBOROMBON. of La
Plata, aboard yacht Flamingo. July AZ.
Vague rumors from the interior OF
tho Great Salt Marshes say that two
the head promoter Of the SaIedad Sa .
loon circuit. and asked IL they would
colonize In the interest OF a Cweat Salt
Thirst trust with Annie Smith late OF
Delray. Toledo. city OF Mexico ana
elsewhere. as main mixer Of beverages.
Their reply, which was instantaneous
and unanimous, would not pass the
cable censor.
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
TWO VIOLENT DEATHS;
THIRD CAN'T LIVE

MARQUETTE. Mich. July 10
Especial. Two persons, a man and
youth met violent deaths In this VI
cinity today and third was probably
fatally hurt.
Joseph Forest. a brakeman was kill
ed by being squeezed 10 death be-
tween cars.
Thomas Whalen. aged 16. was
caught in the machinery at Kenton
sawmill and killed.
Alex Grant, a switchman here. was
run over by locomotive and lost
both his legs He will probably die.
The hand OF fate Is always ready TO
grasp an opportunity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-17
Home
Telephone
Company
LOOK for the Shield"
Quebec, Que. reroentensry ceiebrs-
tIon. Grand Trunk Railway
Svetem

Special tickets will be sold July
18th to 18th Inclusive. valid return
ing until August Sd. round trip 1920.
For Pullman accommodations, full
particulars and official program call
st city ticket office. ia Woodward.
ass. Telephone Ma.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

been received. The common fleas that
infest houses live normally in the fur
of dogs and cats. When the flea is
full grown, it deposits it's eggs loosely
in the fur and the activity of the dog
will cause the eggs to drop to the floor.
The young Matching from the eggs
does not resemble the flea at all, but
is a legless, slender maggot, which
feeds from the dirt in the cracks of
the flooring, and after few weeks UNI
dergoes a change into the adult flea
again. In Kidding houses of fleas,
much good can be done by causing the
household pet to sleep on certain
mat as the eggs fall from the fur dur
ing the evening and may be gathered
in the mat and shaken into some re-
ceptacle and burned. The adult fleas
can be trapped by placing a bit of
meat in the center of some sticky fly
paper l once heard of a novel way
of capturing fleas that was practiced
at the Harvard Medical School. In
the basement of this building were
many captive dogs, and naturally the
place was overrun with f1eas. The
janitor fastened sticky fly paper
around his trouser legs and simply pa
raded back and forth in the basement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01
WHITE BREAD.

For a good many years it has been
a fad with many people, in which they
have been encouraged by medical au-
thorities, that it is more healthful to
eat whole-wheat bread than the more
palatable and more inviting white
bread. Graham bread has been held
up as the food for weak stomachs and
the whole-wheat advocates have as
serted that the consumption of the
dainty white bread is inimical to
health.
To those of us who have persisted
in eating bread made from white
flour there is much satisfaction in the
report of the government experts who
have been investigating this matter.
These experts tell us unqualifiedly
that the white bread, made from pat
ent flour, is the best.
From the official experiments the
conclusions reached are that while
chemical analysis of the various flours
milled from the same lot of hard
Scotch Fife wheat showed the Ora
ham flour contained the highest and
the patent flour the lowest percentage
of total protein, or energy-producing
gultinous matter, the proportion OF di-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

gestible protein and available energy
in the patent flour was larger than in
either of the other two About 81 per
cent of the nitrogen in ordinary white
flour is digested, as compared with
only IS per cent of the nitrogen in
whole wheat flour and II per cent in
Graham -four.
The explanation given is that the
lower digestibility of the protein in
the Graham flour is due to the fact
that a considerable portion of the pro-
tein is contained in the coarser par
ticles, and resists the action OF the
digestive juices. Thus the body OBJ
tains less of the protein and energy
from the coarse -four than it does
from the fine, because, although the
including of the bran increases the
percentage of protein, it decreases the
digestibility.
Now, therefore, the people may go
on eating white flour bread with
clear conscience, and with knowl-
edge that it's detractors have been
officially refuted. But in the making
of some of the bread that is offered
for sale there is considerable oppor-
tunity for improvement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01
70. J. BERNECHE, Prop.


The Capital City Nursery, conducted
by E. j. Berneche, at Olympia, is place
that never fails to attract the attention
of the pasSerby, whether he may be es-
pecially interested in the work OF grow
ing trees and flowers or not for there
are few establishments of this character
that have better location or are more
attractively kept.
Mr.. Berneche is admirably fitted by
natural inclination for his business ana
his aptitude for the work, coupled with
careful business methods, have enabled
him to build u pa large enterprise from
a small beginning in comparatively
short time.
Mr. Berneche's grounds comprise four
acres overlooking Capital Point and
Budd's Inlet. On the west the view view
stretches away to the Olympics, Whlie
on the east a scene of equal beauty is
presented, with Mt. Rainier In the PACK
ground. The greater portion or the
nursery is situated directly IN front OF
the mansion of the governor of the state.
On this tract of land is room Tor over
one-half million plants, and 1t is rap
idly being filled. Mr.. Berneche is max,
ing a socially of roses and peonles, ana
he is showing plants of rare beauty In
almost endless variety.
Mr. Berneche is now advertising ms
plants through the clasS1hed columhs
of The Ranch, and the prosperous farm
ers and farmers wives who are IN
terested in identifying their homes ana
grounds should keep close watch on the
announcements he will make through
this medium.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

Velvet, you know, is as smooth as can
be!
But here's something smoother we offer
to thee,
Ills 'Velvet" Brand COdfish-the brand
of our pride,
The Goldfish is fine and it's fame very
wide!
Robinson Fisheries Co.
AnacOrteS, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01

When the fleas would leap at him they
would be shared. Of late years people
are beginning to suspect that the flea
is responsible for the transmission OF
certain diseases, and in this role the
insect becomes a much more danger
Gus pest than was formerly supposed.
Fleas infesting rats sick with plague
or leprosy can spread the disease to
other animals. Yours truly,
A. G.. MELANDER.
Pullman, Wash.
Fleas.-The HindOos use crude Oil
emulsion consisting Of eighty per cent
of crude petroleum mixed with twenty
per cent of whale oil soap. This COM
bination forms jelly which mixes
freely with water. A three per cent
solution is used At ten per cent it
kills fieas with perfect certainty. Any
animal washed with it will be relieved
of the insects. 1t can be applied to
walls, ceilings and floors by means
of a garden sprayer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01
ABOUT FLEAS.

Editor The Ranch
In your last paper there is an &C
count of the house fly, so | thought
maybe you could tell us some thing
about the fiea-where they come from
and how to get rid of them, as they
are a great nuisance.
We have taken your paper for sew
eral years and like it real well.
MRS. j. e.
Port Angeles, Wash.
Editor The Ranch:
Your inquiry concerning the flea has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01
FIRST COME, FIRST SERvE[
WRITE TODAY.

We are jobbers and retailers
of Paints, Oils, Brushes, Wall
Mouldings, Burlaps and Wall Pa
per. We are prepared at all
times to quote low prices on all
these goods.