The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, June 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
a ? i
Established in 1809.
Vol. 40 . No. 120
Published Three Times a Week,
ffuexday, Thursday aud Saturday.
Entered as second-class matter
g*u. 9, 1909. at the postoffice at Or
Bftgeburg, s>. C., under the Act of
Congress of March, 1879.
?I
?a*. h. Si ins, Editor and Proprietor.
??s. Izlar Sims, - Associate Editor.1
Subscription Rates.
Da? Year.$1.50
Six Months.75
Chive Months.40
Remittances should be made by
4heck, money order, registered let
ters, or express orders, payable to
The Times and Democrat, Orange*
**rg, S. C. !
Anyway, we have hopes of the ice j
crop.
After ten years butting their headB
against the stone wall of public rig
luation, the railroads condescend to
stop and argue with the consumer.
Is it the cost of living that makes I
the holes in the peek-a-bco waists [
grow bigger, along with the holes in
?the doughnuts?
Orchids are the proper flower for
June weddings. This is first aid to
the Injured for the people unable to
spend t.heir money.
'When all the railroads file their
new rate schedules, the Interstate
commerce commission's job will look
a little like a base ball umpire's.
As -he kaiser get3 .his raise of pay,
'we shall not have to ask our readers
to chip in out of sympathy with his
efforts to support an expensive fam
ily.
It was supposed to be a porkless
river and harbor bill, but we notice
that $50,000,000 worth of baccn is
'?being cuted in the political smoke
house.
Gov. Gillett deciies that if Cali
fornia really belongs to the 20th cen
tury it will not permit a' txzht of a
brutaLty characteristic of the 16th
century.
Perhaps the weather bureau, hav
ing had experience with uncertain
things, would better take a week off,
and issue forcasts of what Roosevelt
will do.
. "We are going to have postal sav
ings banks, and now won't someone
'please speak to the trusts, and ask
them to fix it so some one will have
?3. little money to deposit in them?
T.he government is now after the,
southern wholesale Grocers Associa
tion. Between the producer and the
?consumer, the middleman seems like-j
;Jy to get quite an affectionate bear )
hug.
r. The people w.ho sent messages to
Teddy on board the steamship will
not be able to sell the replies to the
autograph dealers, with the mere Sig
natur-? of a wireless operator on
them.
; Having talked on various minor
matters at European universities,-we
hope that when the colonel gets to
Harvard, he will discuss a really ed
ucational theme by taking up the
forward pass in football.
Now the telegraph companies are
being pu -.'.led on the charge of giv
ing news to bucket shops. The gov
ernment seems determined that the
little Iambs shall not give away their
?wool.
Three hundred thousand tourists
off for Europe this season. One rea
son is that Europe preserves all its
beautiful things, while we consider
brickwalls and paved streets all that
is necessary.
If political parties would retain the
loyalty of bheir adherents they must
show themselves worthy of that loy
?aity. They will do this by their own
?loyalty to the people. This is some
time's overlooked and the result is
Weakened allegiance and partial dis
integration.
The world is constantly calling for
mor* cheerfulness and every man
Wiho recognizes his duty to his fellow
?hould be in the cheering-up busi
ness. If the cheery word and help
ful grasp of the hand were more fui
ly b-stowed life would mean more
to multitudes of people.
This nation and other nations go
right merrily on building immense
war ships, each of which costs many
million-; ef dollars, and in a few
years is Pt only for the scrap pile.
Perhaps in the present state of our
civilization such action may be nec
essary, but it is a sad reflection upon
principles md of their -highly devel
oped life.
? The Austrian parliament has vot
ed $35.000,000 to build warships,
which, if necessary, to d stroy life,
And $1,200.000 to a fund to aid in
tho erection of sanitary dwellings
wit h the object of saving life and
making it more endurable. If the
figures were r-'versed how much hap
pier auj pleasanter would be the lot
of tho Austrian wage earners.
i He who is innocent of wrong do
ing in either private, business or po
litical life will court the fullest in
vestigation when his actions are
questioned. Instead of seeking to
hide himself behind subterfuges and
legal technicalities and limitations he
will ask for the limelight of enquiry
to be turned on full. Any man who
tries to av >i 1 investigation of his
life naturally leaves the impression
of guiit.
Judge Charles G. Pantzler.
In r.he death cf Judge DiUitzler,
which occurred at his home in this
city yesterday morning, the State
has lost, one of. its noblest sons. He
had been in failing health for some
months, but his death was not ex
pected, and it ccims as a deep per
sonal bereavement to everyone in the
City where he was loved aud ad
mired, and which he in turn loved
with all -his heart.
It is impossible in the first pangs
of a great and sudden grief, to write
anything like an estimate of his con
spicious and valuable publio ser
vices, or to pay just tribute to these
splendid qualities that made him
the ideal public servant and the idea!
citizen.
Judge Dantzler was born March
19.1S54. He was the oldest son
of Col. O. M. Dantzler, the gallant
commander of the twenty-second S.
C. Regiment, who was killed in bat
tle, while bravely leading his com
mand. He was educated at Mt.
Zion Institute. Winnsborc, Soutn
Carolina, the King's Mountain Mil
itary School at Yorkville, under the
distinguished educator and soldier,
Col. Asbury Coward, and at Wofford
College, where he graduated with
hfgh honors in June, 1875.
He married Miss Laura A. Moss,
and is survived by his devoted wife
and two daughters, Miss Carrie M.
Dantzler and Mrs. Geo. R. Bowman.
He lived his useful life in the
County of his birth, and his love and
has won for himself a high position
at the bar, on the bench and in the
private walks of life, and his mem
ory will be cherished with endearing
pride. Judge Dantzler was not only
an able lawyer, but he was a patriot
ic citizen, ready at all times to give
his services for the public good. He
was three times electei to the Leg
islature, and served the State with
distinguished ability as a Legislator.
He was active is proposing legisla
tion in the interest of the people,
and was one of the earliest and most
eloquent champions in that body, of
a college for women. He introduced
the bill providing Winthrop scholar
ships for young ladies, on which
was afterwards founded that mag
nificent school for women, Winthrop
College, now the slory and pride of
the State.
In January, 1902, he was elected
Judge of the First Circuit, and since
that time he has adorned the bench
with his deep learning and exalted
sen^e of right. In the unsullied
purity of his private life, and the
conservation of his great talents to
the good of his State and his fel
lowmen, he has left a rich and im
posing legacy for all. His kindness,
of heart, his humble chriBtian faith,,
his devotion and tenderness in
friendship, his high sense of honor,|
and his gracious courtesy to every-,
one, are among the beautiful traits!
that endeared him to his friends.
He was a noble man, brave andj
tender, kind and just, and we shall
not soon see his like again. His
loss Is irreparable, .his example
should be an inspiration to higher
and better things.
Stealing Bryan's Thunder. .
The Sioux City Journal, xone of the
few standpat Republican newspapers
of the West, say3 the following from
The Springfield Republican should
have escaped the attention of the
leading insurgent newspapers of the
State of Iowa.: "No one has deem
ed it worth while, thus far to point
out that the speeches of Senaiois
Dolliver and Cummins at Des Moines
could have been rolled into one and
passed off as an address by Mr.
Bryan some years ago criticising the
Republican party. How very like the
Bryan of almost any year between
1896 and 190S was Senator Cummins'
assertion that the present leaders
of the Republican party are in league
with the corporations and have
'scant time to consider the needs and
desires of the great mass of human
ity:' When Senator Dolliver used the
word 'pirate' to describe the same
leaders, he reminded one of Mr.
Bryan in his campaigns lgains* nil
the arts and t.he money of Mark Han
na. The Republican insurgents of
this type ousht now to be ready to
concede tluc Mr. Bryan was accurate
in his claim, in 1908, that the Roose
velt policies would be safer in ais
care than in Mr. Taft's."
i The Journal then goes on to say
that Harvey Ingham, the presiding
officer on the occasion referred to,
has given many proofs of intimacy
with the Springfield Republican and
of his respect for its opinions. The
Register and Leader, Mr. Ingham's
senior newspaper, has given numer
ous quotations concerning the great
est political meeting ever held in
Iowa, and in the collation of these
quotations the anxious shears have'
not n" glected search in the upheaval j
districts of Massachusetts and New
York. The Springfield Republican
must have proved disappointing to
its friends in Des Moines, for it has
been dropped from the list of quot
able papers. The Journal is not dis
pleased to find itself somewhat
approved in its independent judg
ment by so high an authority in
independent expression as this news
paper of Springfield. The compli
ment?if compliment is involved?is
Mr. Bryan's alone.
Ik'inoeratic Outlook.
The Florence Times says the indi
cations from the primary elections
through the east and north are that
the insurgents are being beaten in
their own party pretty generally as
was to have been expected. They
are in the wrong party and must be
driven out even if the party has to
be wrecked in doing it. To that ex
tent the Republicans are wiser than
the D mocrats. who really have very
little of a party at amy time and can
take in the insurgents with a great j
deal more grace than they can keep
some who are calling themselves
Democrats. It would be well for both
parties if they could make the ex
change.
The result of this victory of the
stand pan rs, however, will be in ef
fect the sin-Less cf the democratic
party at the polls, for t.he Republican
party is shouldering all of the re
sponsibility for the evils complained
of by those whom the insurgents rep
t resent and they are not going to be
' satisfied wit.h a pretest. It is said
that even In rockribbed Maine, the
chances of Democratic success is
more than probable. From what can
be gathered the man on whom the
democrats are going to 'cer.ter as a
! banner bearer in 1912 is Harmon jf
Ohio if .he can win one more time in
an election,
j Folk's boom has not attracted
! much attention around Democratic
headquarters, the leaders of the par
ry are looking fcr winning timber
this time and they do not regard Mr.
I Folk as filling that requirement as
! things look just now. The middle
I west is where the licks are scheduled
to fall thickest and Harmon seems to
be a winner now. Folk will be kept
in mind, however, for he has wonder
ful strength and it will be needed.
Altogether the indications are that
the Democrats are going to march
to victory two years from now if
they can keep down mutinies in their
ranks. -
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
One-half Cent a Word
Found Notices Free.
For Sale?Registered setter pups.
Llewellyn strain. $7 each. Apply
F. N. R'.ckenbaker, Orangeburg, S.
C. 5-5-13
For Sale?Farm Land. 48 acres, more
or less, situate within one mile of
city limits of Orangeburg on the
Beilville Road. See A. M. Salley,
Orangeburg. S. C. 2-24
Agents Wanted?Boy and girl agents
to sell 24 packages of The Shur
win Polish for us, and receive a
beautiful Camera or Doll Free.
Write todoy. The Breaker Supply
Co., Box 25, St. George. S. C. 3m*
Cypress Shingles for Sale?40,00t
all heart No. 1 Shingles ready for
prompt shipment at $4.10 f. o. b.
Cope. Also several thousand No.
2s at $2.2:. Kittrell & Reed,
Cope, S. C. 5-14-tf.
Whereas I am working at the House
of McNamara as a Tailor, I apply
to all of the well thinking people
of this town and county for their
work. All work guaranteed. R.
F. Sharperson. 41913* w
For Sale?Twenty-five shares ($10
each) Stock Rowesville Cotton Oil
Mill. Need money for other pur
poses is reason for sale. For par
ticulars address D. A. P.( Box 167,
Winnsboro, S. C. 1*
Lost.?On last Saturday, the 14th of
May, at Elloree, one double case
gold watch with "O. D. D." en
graved on It. A reward will be
given the person who returns it
to Sims Book Store, Orangeburg,'
or O. D. Dantzler, Parlers, S. C. !?J
Wanted?Young men 17 to 35 to;
prepare for Railway Mail Clerk ex
. amination. Beginners salary $50.0.
Advancements rapid after first
six months. Only common school
education needed. Other high
salaried positions for both sex.
Free catalog and full particulus
for Free Scholarship. Oswego In
stitute, Dept. Civil Service, Os
vego, N. Y. 6-16-3*
Notice of Discharge.
I will on the 14th day of July
1910, file my final account as Execu
trix of the will of Canady F. Bo
zard, deceased with the Judge of
Probate for Orangeburg County and
will thereupon ask for my final dis
charge. Anna R. Bozard.
Executrix Will of Canady F. Bozard,
deceased.?4t.
Notice of Discharge.
J will on the 14th day of July,
1910, file the final account of Can
ady F. Bozard, as Guardian of the
estates of Norris Shuler, Carrie
Shuler anl Henry Shuler, with the
Judge of Probate for the County of
Orangeburg, and will thereafter ask
for a final discharge for the said
Canady F. Bozard.
Anna R. Bozard,
Executr'.X of the Will or Canady F.
Bozard, deceased.
Notice Filing County Claims.
Office of County Supervisor; County
of OranKeburg.
All claims against the County
should be filed in the office of the
Supervisor on or before the 25th
day of June, 1910.
M. E. Zeigler,
6-21-3. .Clerk 'Supervisor.
Notice of Final Discharge
On the thirtieth day of June, 1910,
I will file my final account as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Mamie
E. Shuler. deceased, with the Judge
of Probate for Orangeburg County,
S. C, and will thereupon ask for
Letters of Discharge as such admin
istratrix.
Sallie J. Shuler,
Qualified! Administratrix of the Es
tate of Mamie E. Shuler, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons bavin.? claims against
the estate of Mamie E. Shuler, de
ceased, will present the same prop-,
erly proven and all persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to
Raysor and Summers. Attorneys, Or
angeburg, S. C. or to the undersign
ed, Elloree. S. C, on or before the
twenty-ninth day of June. 1910.
Sallie J. Shuler,
Qualifield Administratrix of the Es
tate of Mamie E. Shuler, deceased.
"Hot Tom"
THE PROHIBITION DRINK.
5 cents a glass at all Grocers.
PROTECTING SUBMARINE Utttwo
Naval Tug Used as Tender With
Special Hoisting Equipment.
As a result of the man}-' accidents
that have attended the operat.ouo 01
submar.ne boacs o-eiouging to Eagiaud,
France and otner countries, including
the United St&'.es, whereof iho uotm.'
are admitted by naval authorities
to have been suppresAd, but in wmcn
many lives ha1, e been lost ana many
crews endangered, the Navy Uepait
meat has ordered the equipment oi
all United fata.es submarine vessels
wi'.h appliances which will facillitatc
the raising of such vessels from be
neath the waves and practically as
sure the lives of the members ot the
crews, who have long been considereo
by seafaring men as unrecognized he
roes, even in times of peace. lh?
United States tug Nina, recently a ten
der to the North AJantic squadron, ?
manned by a modern electric windlass
exerting a power of 70 tons, and as
enormous derrick.
Heretofore the danger of navy lift
has been considered at its maximum
in that branch of the service com
prising the submarine operations. Ot
?tea when lowered to a great deptt
the pumping machinery, installed tt
maintaiu pure air in the vessel, has
become disabled, or the apparatus hai
tailed to raise the boat to the sur
face, and the lives of the men on tht
imperilled submarine boat have been
alarmingly endangered, if not los:, ai
in the case of a French vessel.
TLe tug Nina is fitted with the pow
erful windlass and derrick and siee
cables, bearing grappling hooks, it
the event of a submarine boat becom
ing disabled while beneath the water
these steel cables and grappling hook;
can be lowered and adjusted in Sit
ring bolts by the divers, with whicJ
the tug will be manned. The electrn
hoisting apparatus will raise tho sub
marine vessel to the surface, and tht
men within will be released beton
they become victims of suffocation.
To augment, the equipment of tht
Nina, which will accompany the sub
marines in their operations, new steei
mast will be installed and a new ste*.
boom weighing ten tons will be at
lached. The Nina-is1 a 600-ton vesse.
one of the oldest in the navy, having
been built in 1859, when the first dis
tant rumblings of the rebellion wen
heard. She is capable of a speed o
thirteen knots, and her engines are o.
1,200 horse power.
The Nina will carry a crew of
twenty-four men besides a reserv'
force of sixteen men to relieve th?
crews of the submarines when necec
Rary.
Destructive Bugs.
If the power of the mosquito had
not been proven to us bej-ono a doubt
we would be inclined to regard Ui.
estimate of ^700,000.000 annual loss
to our farming interests caused by in
sects, which has bean -made by the De>
p art men t of Agriculture as too start
ling to be true.
Such an immense sum being wel
wor.h the saving, the Department hai
In its employ a large stall of meo
who are studying'.the life-history o<
the pernicious insects to und out when
they are vulnerable. . Tie work cuu
been going on for, some years, auJ
much progress has already bean made
The cotton worm, which, formerly lev I
ied an annual tax; oi $30,000.000 o:'
the cotton crop, is now controlled uj
sprays; it has been proven that tn'i
ravages of the Russian fly, white
sometimes have reduced tje wheat
acreage in Ohio 40 per cent, and it
Indiana 60 per cent',' besides greatij
impairing the yield of the remaining
acreage, can be considerably checked
by planting wheat at seasons whe:
the fly is not so rapacious; the coo
dllng moth is controlled by arsenif ?
sprays, and $20,000,000 worth of apples
saved as a result. The orange an.
lemon orchards of California have Dee
relieved of the white scale, whit,
threatened to destroy them, by the in
portation from Australia of the lad;
bird, a natural enemy cf the scale
Many other Instances could be give,
of the wisdom of watching th^ i.usect=
?Country Life in America
Individual Incomes.
Waldron calculates Ln his Handbook
of Currency and Wealth that in tht
United States more than four mil
lion families, comprising nearly i
third of the nation, must get along on
annual incomes of leBs than four
hundred dollars per family; more tbar.
one-half of all the families of th?
United States get less than six hun
dred dollars; two-thirds of ;tlie fam
ilies get less than nine hundred dol
.lars, while only one ln twenty of tht
nation's families 4s able to obtain
an income of over tihree thousand dol
lars a year. Mr.- Moffet'cites'the con
clusion of experts ln financial stat
istics to the effect that whatever may
befall individual multimillionaires, oi
individual sons or grandsons of multi
millionaires, the rich a/e destined t<
grow so much richer that in thirty oi
forty years, under existing conditions
the five thousand richest Americans
instead of having fifteen billions be
tween them, as they have today, maj
have fifty or a hundred billions. Some
well-informed persons go so far as l?:
assert that John I). Rockefeller alone
should he live to 1926, wIipu he woulc!
stHl be a younger m*n than Russ. 1'
Sage is today, would hints.-If be ab!t
to dispofe of eight billions of dollars
The mind reels when it essays ??'o recK
on what might be accomplished with
so vast a capital were it left to a son
or grandson of great strength of In
tellect and character.?Harper's
Weekly.
Italian prisons got so full this year
that the government had to pardo i
some of the occupants In order to
make room for delinquents crowds
out. Since last August 1.536 prisoner?
have been pardoned and 3,072 have
had their sentences reduced.
A Danger Signal.
Squire Hlbbs?How do you manage
to cross the streets in New York
without being struck by an automo
bile?
Uncle Ez?Carry <i carpet bag
marked "Dynamite," by hecK.
A Test of Capacity.
"And bow much water does this
'oot hold?"
"With or without?"
"With or without what?"
"The feet." ?_?
WITTY SAYINGS.
"There's no use o' talkin'," said
Farmer Corntossel as he sat down
on the horse trough. "I can't git along
with some o' these here summer
guests."
"What's the troubl^T
"I've just been lectured by that
good lookin' young woman with
glasses for sp'llin' the color scheme
of the garden by putting paris g: een
on the vegetables." ? Washington
Star.
Daughter ? Father, dear father,
won't you forgive me and Jchn for
eloping?
Father, Dear Father?Yes, if you?
er? elope again right away.?Judge.
"Father," said the little fellow,
"what is a plutocrat:"
? "A plutocrat, my son, is a man
who is vastly wealtny, but declines to
endow any project in which you are
Immediately interested." ? Washing
ton Star.
The Youth?Oh. the cloak of invis
ibility? Just the thing I want for my
adventure. May I try it on?
j The Dealer in Magic?Young man,
for goods of this description we al
ways require payment in advance.?
London Punch.
Little Willie?Say, pa, what is a
philosopher?
Pa?A philosopher, my son, i3 a
man who can generate a dozen good
and sufficient reasons why other peo
pie ought to be perfectly satisfied
with their lot in life.?Chicago News.
The Lightning Elevators.
If any young lawyer who has an of
fice in a large building in this city is
pondering because a rustic client
whom he expected to call has failed
to do so he can chalk it up to a
strange incident which gave the
countryman some speedier impres
sions of elevator service than the
' express service" which the building
boasts.
The elevator entrances on the firsi
floor of the building have dials like
clock faces above them with hands
indicating the position of tne car al
all times. When the farmer entered
the building the other day it happen
ed that one of the elevators was out
of order, and a workman, hidden from
public view, was In the shaft tinker
ing with the dials, and after their use
had been explained to him by a portei
he glanced up at the one which was
being repaired.
At that minute the workman on
the Inside, wishing to test the mech
anism,, gave the dial hand a splr
around from the figures 20 to 1 with
lightning rapidity.
The farmer Jumped several feet Id
the air and gasped, "By heck, dc
them cars come down that fast?" he
exclaimed when he recovered his
hreath. "I'll be gol swinged if I gc
up. in one of 'em," and he hurried
from the building. ? Philadelphia
Times.
The Early Mother-in-Law.
A Louisville man who loves ? tc
browse in the public library said thai
he was reading Plutarch the otheii
day and came upon an interesting
thing. "I had always imagined," h?
said, "that the mother-in-iaw joke
like others which have their mair
habitat now in vaudeville and th<
funny papers, was a purely moderr.
creation. I was disillusioned on tha
score, however. Plutarch related th<
story of a young man who threw t
stone at a stray dog and hit his
mother-in-law. "Not so bad," was hit
comment.?Louisville Post.
Being Generous.
Little Edward was very bright
but, being an only child, was inclined
to wish and get the best of everythin*
for himself. His mother was trying
to overcome this fault and instill gen
erosity and unselfishness in its place
One day Edward came in and ap
proached her in this manner:
"Mother, didn't you tell me whenevei
I had anything to divide I must giv<
away the biggest half?" "Yes, son.*
Edward at once left the room; return
ing In a few moments, he handed hii
mother some chewing gum. "Here
mother, you divide this gum!"?Tht
Delineator.
Heard In the Bath.
? "That's the laziest rubber I evei
saw," criticised the patron in th<
Turkish bath parlors. "Why, he look;
as if he were asleep." ? , .
"Oh, I'll fix that in a few minutes,'
assured the proprietor.
"Going to give him a call?"
"Yes, I am going to tell him tc
stretch himself." ? Chicago Daib
News.
He Had It.
"Have you anything in the way o
a carpet beater?" inquired the de
partment store patron.
"We have," replied the floorwalker
"Take the elevator to the seven
teenth floor and you'll find some rug;
at ?29.:?S that beat any carpet yoi
ever saw."?Chicago News.
Between Friends.
Miss Bonepart?How does my new
tailor-made costume fit, dear?
Miss De Plump?Aosolutely perfect
Why, it fits every angle as if you bar
been molded in it.
In the Barber Shop.
"It takes an artist to cut hair."
"Yes, and it takes an artist to R1
without a hair cut." ? Clevelam
Leader.
Sure Indication.
Anxious Mother?How do you know
young Cashleigh is in love with you'
Has he told you so?
Pretty Daughter?N-no; but you
should see the way he looks at me
when I am not looking at hiin.?Chi
cago News.
Utter Contempt.
"I s'pose you wouldn't marry me II
I were the only man on earth? '
"I wouldn't even ne engaged tr
you," responded the girl, "if you werf
the only man at a summer resort."?
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Peruvian Guano
Top-Dresser
A mixture of Peruvian
Guano, Nitrate of
Soda and Potash.
Wonderfully Quick!
Cheaper than Nitrate of
Soda?and we are informed
by our customers that last
year it gave better results.
The supply is limited?
order now.
Peruvian Guano Corp.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
v
R. F. DUKES. SPECIAL AGENT.
?p<">c<jC-::->>;-j-x^
FIRE, LIFE,
ALSO
H. C.
Written by
I represent companies that's know to be good.
Give me some of your business.
INSURANCE!!!!
SURETY BONDS
i,i.L im tau. iM
Hit
Little
Blua
n?f -
IsTour
Protection
1
Oil
The Best Paint
When you come to paint your house
you must figure on
investing a certain
amount?say $25 to $50,
two-thirds of which is for
labor. If you spend $2 or
$3 more than a cheap so-called
paint would cost and get the
best paint you will save more than the few dollars extra
outiay because you will be assured of utmost service.
Lowe Brothers
High Standard
Liquid Paint is
not only the best
paint but the
most economi
cal. It gives you
most for your
money?most in
wear, in looks
and in hiding power. It may cost
more per gallon but less for the
job and you can depend on it.
We sell all of
Lowe Brothers
" High, Stand
ard " products
and the Little
Blue Flag on
the can is your
protection. Let
us talk over your
paint needs and
show you in piain figures where
you can save money. New color
cards and combinations ready.
John McNamara