davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

BEARING in mind that the heat of the
sun south of latitude 40, and the compare
tive virgin character of the soil, accom-
pushes that for the grape which deep
trenches and fertilizing do under cold Gil
mates and European systems of cultivation
that is, produces vigorous and healthy
growth and fruiting. All the preparation
really needed for success with common
vines and ordinary vineyards is that the
soil on which it is intended to plant vines
should be in ss good filth as for corn
crop. II the soil is plowed and stirred up
TO the depth of six or eight inches and har-
rowed and fixed SO as to be in q mellow
and friable condition, then the vines may
be planted out as any ordinary trees or
shrub are. For the South the best time for
planting is the month of November, though
such practice in the North, where the
ground is subject to freeze from five to
tweHty inches, would be fatal. Experience
has shown that the best distance apart is
six feet between the rows, they running
north and south where the lay of
the Landscape admits of it. The distance
apart in the row should be eight or ten feet
for the strong growers like HerL emou',
Concord, and Ives Seeding, and two or
three feet less for the slow and moderate
growers like the Cynthiana, Catawba, and
Delaware. After planting, the canes should
be cut back to two buds in every case, and
little earth or dead leaves piled about
them to protect them from the inclemency
of winter. During the first year Eo:hIng
more is needed than that the weeds ana
grass should be prevented from starting and
the soil kept constantly stirred, especially
during the hot and dry weather. No prun-
ing no pnching, and no stalking is required
during the first summer; the vines are to be
allowed to make all the growth possible and
to creep and sprawl over the ground at
their good will and pleasure. After the
leaves have fallen the vines are then to be
pruned down and cut back to two buds,
and then during the winter the treilis Is to
be built
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

The law in force now should be read in
schools and posted up by policemen. 1t pro-
vides if any person shall go into any public
place, or into or near any private house, or
along any public street or highway near
any private house, and shall, by loud and
vociferous, or obscene, vulgar or indecent
talking, or by swearing or cursng, or by
exposing his person, or by rudely display
ing any pistol or other deadly weapon in
such public place, or upon such public
street or highway, or near such private
house, in a manner calculated to disturb the
inhabitants thereof, he shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding one hundred dollars
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
SIMULTANEOUS,
WHAT Is QUEENS DELIGHT?

plant that grows in the South, and is the only
actual blood purifier ever discovered. by which al
diseases that center IN the blood be eradcaied
once and forever IL expcls for life all Scrofulous
SyphiHtie, CutAneols and Rheumatic affections and
IL the ONLY TRUE REMEDY for TIN class OF dis
Alone, IL ts Q searching alternative. but when
combned,with Honduras Sarsaparia. yellow Dock and
other roots and herbs IL becomes blood rider
surpassaele and unsquAled. Such Is the combination
OF
DR. TUTVsS SARSAPARILLA AND
QUEENS DELIGHr,
forming the powerful Alternative known 10 Medi-
cal Scencs for the OF old Ulcers and Sores Dis
ea@ed Joints Foul Discharge from the Ears and Nos
trils Assesses, Skin affections, rheumatism,
Dropsy Kidney Complaints, Evil Affects OF Secret
practices, Diseased Scalp, Disordered Liver and
spleen and all diseases that center in the blood 1t
pc the peeulisr property Of impaTting fair
complexion and
CAUSES THE BODY To GAIN IN
SOLID FLESH.
It's value cannot be tno strongly impressed upon the
atteHtioa OF thoec who have been exposed TO faint
Of improper character. The afflicted are assured that
this i not the worthless no-trums OF the day.
hut is prepared upon scientific principles by physl
clan OF thirty years experience. sold everywhere
Principal ofaee Is Murray ct, New York.
oo4 eodSwSn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
MEDICAL.
Centaur
Liniments.
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest REM
cdies.

rhe Quickest, Surest and Cheapest REM
cdies.
Physicians recommend AID Farriers declare that
10 such rpmedies have ever before been in usS
gords cheap, but The propreiors OF these articles
hin present trial bottles to medical men gratis md
HI guarantee rapid and satisfactory results than
ave sV,r before been obtained.
he Centaur LinIment, White wrsppsr,
Il cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia LumhAgo. sciAtiea,
.ked Breasts Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chill
aims, Swelling, SRssins and any ordinary
FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE AILNENT.
t will extract the poison OF bites and sngs, and
hl burns scald without q scar LockJaw, Palsy,
wax Back, Cak Breasts, EArache, Tootnache, itch
= Cutaneous EruDtions readily Yield TO It's trea--
not -
"ywife has had rheumatism for i've years-no rest,
n6leep-could scarcely walk across the floor Sheis
nc completely cured by the use of Cen'aur Lni
| me-. We all feel thankful TO yOn, and recommend
| 20 wonder ul medicine friends."
smes Hurd of .nesville, Ohio, says: THE Cen
| tau Iinimeut cured my neurslg
| dsra bottles by express. 1hs Liniment has saved
| my . l want TO distribute it, etc.
Te sale of thi Lnment Is increasing rapidly.
TIL Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrapper,
| is f. the tough skim flesh and muscles OF
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.
nave yer yer seen as VI % ii wSicb
| thidI niment would not sp eddy benefit, aud we
| ney'saw but = few cases which It would not cure.
| IL VI cure when anything can. Ii is folly TO spen
| $40 IT Farrler when one dollars worth OF Centaur
| Linient will do better. The following is sample
/ Of thI es imOny produc d:
| JEFFERSON, Mo-. November 16, 1873
| Son time ago was shipping horses to st Louis.
| got ne badly crippled in the With great diff
Guilty got him to the stable, on Fourth Avenue. he
stabilize per gave me bottle Of your Centaur Linl-
menr which used with such success that in two days
| the hose WAS active and nearly well have been q
veteriary surgeon for thirty years, but your Llni
| ment sads anything ever used.
A. J. MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.
| For postage stamp We will mail Centaur Alma
nae, cotaining hun reds OF c. ri ncates from every
| State the Mon. These Liniments are now sold
by all callers in the country
| LABORATORY OF ]. B. ROSE & Co.,
| &c Dey ST., New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
LAND AGENCIES.
EoR SALE.

For SALE
A farm OF ssS acres. with all the Improvements,
In Hays county mile east Of The blaner ser.
This place well incosed with stone and er fence
plenty Of timber and hne pasture, 400 acres divided
into two pastures; nice yeung orchard, and spen-
did rangsf for sheep. Call on NJ b. SWEENEY
rs acres Of land In Travis county threefourths ola
mile from Mount Bonrell; six acres IN cnitiNauoni
S an JSiHs to- 10 anu '''A'' NJ b, SWEENEY.
1916 acres 500 acrer farming land, with improve
ments plenty OF wood and water, hne pasture TWEEN
ty-hve miles west from Austin. In Travis county
1880 Of land with stock and Improvements, IN
GuadAlupe county six miles from Kingsbury rairoad
station, near to church and school house; me Tor
stock.
1884 acres, With all the improvements, two miles
from Elgn, on tho Central Railroad, IN Basop eoun
~. Call and set = hargAin-
54s acres Of land in BssirOp sSnn;y. one and half
mites from inc CentrH kaiirosd WITH al inc 1
chanSe for a bargain. Terms easy. csl on NJ b.
II You want farms, improved and uuimproved. land
as good as any in the state, you had eeer cal, on
II you want to bay house and lot or building lots,
Won can hnd them by calling on ..-...,....
II you want to rent good house, call ON
| NJ b. SWEENEY.
| N. b. SWEENEY
FOR SALE,
| now offer for sale the best market garden ard
fruit farm In the State of Texas with all the improve
ments with every convenience attached 10 the place
except the present growing crops, within three miles
Of the city of AUSTIN north side OF the Colorado Ver
For further information and description OF the prop
| erty call NJ b. SWEENEY, No. us Congress
| Avenue opposite Avenue Hotel.
farm OF 50 acres, north OF Austin about three and
half miles; 40 for cultivation, 10 acres IN as
ture, and wood, with improvements, near 20 church
| and school house. in a good neigheorho ~
| Call on NJ. b. SWEENEY,
| farm four miles east OF Austin, on The Bastr6IN
road containing - acres with improvements, near 10
church and school house; wooo and water on the
place. Apply to Nj. Ii, SWEENEY.
NA03
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

In one OF his lay sermons Prof. Huxley
says that Quashie's plaintive inquiry, "Am
not man and a brother2" seems to have
received Its final reply-the recent decision
Of the fierce conflict on the other side of
the Atlantic fully concurring with that
which long since delivered him in more
peaceful way. The question is settled, but
even those who are most thoroughly con-
WINGED that the doom is just must see good
grounds for repudiating half the arguments
which have been employed by the winning
aide, and for doubling whether its ultimate
results will embody the hopes of the vic
tors, though they may more than realize
the fears Of the vanQuished. 1t may be
quite true that some negroes are better than
some white men but no rational man, cog
infant Of the facts, believes that the aver
age negro Is the equal, still less the superb
or, OF the average white man. And, if this
be true, 1t is simply incredible that when
all his disabilities are removed and cur
prognathous has fair field and no favor,
a. welt rs no oppressor, he will be able to
compete successfully with his bigger
brained and smaller ;jswed rival in con-
test which Is to be carried on by thoughts
and not by bites. The highest places in
the hierarchy Of civilization will assuredly
NV W WAthfA1 tuO ECuCu VI OuI QuSkY COQS-
ins, though 1t is by no means necessary that
they should be restricted to the lowest
But whatever the position of stable equilib-
rum into which the laws Of social gravita-
ton may bring the negro, all responsibility
for the result will henceforward lie1between
him and nature. The white man may wash
his hands Of il, and the Caucasian con-
science be void Of reproach for evermore
And tins, II we look to the bottom of the
matter, Is the real justification for the gbo-
lition policy. The doctrine Of equal natu.
raj rights may be an illogical delusion;
emancipation may convert the slave from a
well fed animal into pauperized man
mankind may even have to do without cot
ton shirts; but all these evils must be faced
II the moral law that no human being can
arbitrarily dominate over another without
grievous damage to his own nature be, as
many think, as readily demonstrable by ex-
pertinent as any physical truth. II this be
true, no slavery can be abolished without a
double emancipation, and the master will
benefit by heedom more than the freedman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

II is strange that popular majority Of
more than 200. 600 cannot give Us Presi-
dent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
PATENT SLATE PAINT,

PATIENT Slate PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Firepreof, Waterproof, Durable, Econom.
ical and Ornamental.
roof may be covered with very cheap shingle,
and by application of this slate be made TO last from
20 to IS yea s. Old roofs be patchd and coated,
looking much better and lasting longer than new shin
giles without the slate, for
One-Third the Cost of ReshiDgling.
the cost 81 Simply laying them. TIE paint Is FIRE
PROOF against sparks or ing mbers, IS may be east
ly tested by anyone.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin iron has eq1a it expands by heat
contracts by cold, and cracks scales Roofs
covered WITH Tar Sheating Felt can be made water
tight small expense and preserved for many years
This Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEIP.
Two gallons will cover hundred square feet OF
single roof, while on tn ron felt, mached boards,
required to one hundred square feet of surface,
and although the paint LAS heavy body it is easily
applied with brush;
No Tar is used in this Com position,
therefore it neither cracks in winter in
mer.
and gives substantial roof that will last for
years. Curled warped shingles 1t brings to their
places and keeps them there 1t fills up all holes in
rain does not effect it few hours after applying AS
nearly all paints that black contain be you
obtain genuine article which (for shngle roofs)
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing in about a month to q
uniform slate COLOR and is to all intents and purposes
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred coat is equal
to five of any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS
our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Paint
introduced that will efectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and discoloring the plaster.
These paints also largely used outhouses and
fences or a printing coat on fine buildings.
Our only colors are Chocolate, Red Bright Red and
Orange.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
Gallons, can and box........... ...........S 80
h,.i ~ N N
10 iQne barrel -. .......... 30 90
We have In stock OF our own manufacture, roC fling
ma eia e, etc., at the foil lowing low pric, e:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per square
foot. or will furnish Rubber hoofng Nails, Caps,
and Slate paint for cRtir Lew roof al Al cents per
5000 rolls two-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at IN cents
per square foot.
30 rolls three ply Tarred Roofing Fat, ~ cents
per square foot
800 rolls Tarred Shooting, at X cent per square foot
5000 gallons t:s Enamel r int, mixed reaay for use
on ins:se VI outside work at 81 per gallon
Send for sample card OF coors. All orders mist be
accompanied with the money satlefacto ycity ref
erences. No goods shipped c. o. D., unless express
charges are ~ Eranteed.
Sampe orders solicited Local agents wanted.
n. Y. SLi1E PAINT co,
1oa q 1Oi MAIDEN LANE. New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

They keep their stock Of Groceries and Lumber al
wayr complete, They invite examination OF their
stock and promise always the lowest prices and beS'
quality. -epz"lp
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
Mothers.

Caatora is the result OF 20 years experiments by
DR. Samue Pitcher Of Massachusetts. Ii is q get :
be prepsrtion as effective castor OIL but erfec
ly Ileasan to the taste 1t can be tai en- 6y inc
youngest liant and neither gags nor gripes. Dr. a.
j. Green Royston, Indian says of 1t:
SIRs--I hive tried the Castoria and can speak highly
Of it's merrs 1t will think do away entirely vii b
caster OIL is pleasant and harmless, and is onder-
fully ecaious as aperient aud laxative. 1t is the
very thing
The Castcia destroys worms, regulates the Stom-
ach cures Wind Collie and permits of natural healthy
sleep 1t isTery efcacious in Group, and for Teeth
ing Children Honey is not pleasanter to the taste,
and Castor Gil is NOS certain in its effects 1t costs
bnt IS cents in rye bottles.
j. B. ROSE & Co., 46 Dey St. New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

1916 acres 500 acrer farming land, with improve
ments plenty OF wood and water, nne pasture t"en-
ty-nve miles west from Austin. In Travis county
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

1850 acres Of land with stock and improvements, IN
Guadalupe county six miles from kingsbury railroad
station. near to church and school house; me Tor
stock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

IS acres OF land In Travis county, threefourths OF
mile from Mount Bonnell; six acres in cnitiNauoni
rVSod house splendid spring and abundance OF hne
bu lding rock and timber. bargain can DC had oy
applying to Al. IL s"hNNNA'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

FoR SALE.
farm OF 81 acreI with the Improvements, enc mile
east of Merrilltown, IL miles from Austin, 4 miles
from hound Rock, in Williamson county, ~ 'wn as
the Gault place; 20 acres OF good praiLie laud In.
closed and in cutvaton II OF wood land about
two miles from the iArm. The improvements consist
OF dwelling house with rooms ont-houses, rock
grsnary and stable, and well Of excellent water in
the Sard. II you q good little farm you can
buy il for the price OF $20O Call without delay
IL you want bargain, on
ocs IT'S Congress Avenue, Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
CAUTION!

Holm ans Pad, that has stood the test Of years.
is being counteife ted and initiated They are al
BASE FRAUDS Buy none but those bearing hs picture
AID signature, thereby avoiding imposition and dis
PRICE $500, MAILED FREE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
TOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
IT acres OF land and improvements, ~ mile west
Of Ceorvetown on the South Gabriel; will sell Ave
acres with the improvsm, ntsi dwelling house WIN
rooms and hall, cstern, out-houses and crib that
will hold so COO bushels OF N 10 bearing peach
trees The place IL well inclosed, mostly with stone
| Mr.. james knight. of Georgetown, will take great
pleasure in showing the properly TO anyone that vii
| ocs NJ. u. SWEENEY, Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

1884 acres, With all the Improvements, two miles
from Egrn, tho Central Railroad, In Bastrop eoun
ty. Call and get bargain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

T4S Of land In Bastrop county. one and half
miles from the Central Railroad, with all the improve
menIs, between McDAde and Elgln. good
change for q bargain. Terms easy. CSl on NJ. u.
SWEENEY, IT'S Congress Avenue.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30
PROTECT YOUR BUILD
TNGS,

Which may be done with onefourth the usual expense
by using Que
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

farm OF AS acres with all the Improvement,
In Hays county, one mile east of The blancr .er.
This place il well ineosed with stone and fence
fraIne dwelling house with outhouses and cisterp,
plenty Of timber and hne pasture, 400 acres divided
into two pastures; nice young erehard and slen-
did range for sheep. Gall on M u. o" HhNEA.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

II You want farms, improved and unimproved. land
8 good any in the state, you had hetier call on
NJ. b, SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-30

II you want to bay house and lot building lots,
NJ d. SWEENEY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

nYorfcE n E1nxDY otvxM THAT =
II .snnIoo a. Shs ssaee ~ - D1.eEict
CcSrt a 8s Third Judicial DteerAcs q ~
S1sHo a. Igvodn. IN md for the COMFY g
Lvuu. made O Ne lltA day o. oceosse. 4. -
lid. II the matter Of the estaes Of =. .: ~.
~ esesse, will all q private sale 70 TIE
SirSess bidder. Tor Gosh. u one pcsses. ana
a6i e 70 conasnatton By ssid D,earscs ceu!e
- shs lesh day of Ncvsmoss 16A . y
e'ccck =. of saAd day. q the seues a y. =.
Gallup, Main sersst. Gold AiIi. Nsvsaa ~ tss
sssssse q ne time Of hts death. and all the
ss~At ttsle and intesrse tAat the said ssesse
~ nv op<rNsioa Of Law % othegwiee, acquired
oehcT than % IN ohdtttou to that o. ne fnsee.
49, Il the time ef his asash. In and 70 al
shss io4. piece or parcel u lard situate. lytns
- 10 county a lyon, otat q Nevada. ard
arscrfbed q follows An undivided halt IN
sS.r.s IN and 10 that certain parcs. parcel o.
ss.rs of land dsstsreted on nap Of ealvss
IN town s1te. msde By hsss :. Dsownr. ane
o. ale In The oeAee o. the v sc -. .ss =.
aStnine a iup scrss moss ~ lcss. comn.ens'
~. a po,pt which beArs fruin station IL n.
"a deg. Z. Ass, feet and running thence ..
~ deg. W. - = feet thence >. 10 oef. =,
0s iest; thence 1N des. ~ .ss !;
- deg v iM sio f~ss; thence =. y deg.
= ~ fers the GO \. IS deg. ": Ash Ices
thence n. SIS scs, r. - feet thencc IS
.l,s +, Ss fees thence N. - dea. v. ~ feet !;
sAener 4. IS deg. W. io7 fee, thence >. IA
des.. W. II feed; thence n. 79s drx.. " ~
fsst to the po,ns q nss .a.n ,e.s rps si
= . mart II the rad known - the Carson Toll
Rosa, 90 designated In said map eourees
"a bearings exprcssed nom tree meridian
uasnuesic variation, 10 deg 5.
ierms asd conditions Of saie cssh. Yen pet
...s ~ TIM n~srh.~e muocy ~ BE- paid 10 I'd
m ir,s,r~tor on the day VI sale, haisncs on
corarmsiios Of sale By said district csast.
n.,ssh.r Is.s n. ". RAT.
Administrator VI the sstase Of h. J. hAy'
deceased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

GSuuTH END MINING COMPANY - 10.
- cation Of principal place VI business. eAs
Francisco. California Location Of woras.
Devils cate Mining District, Lyon County.
Nsvsda. -Noesce u hereby stvsa. shas q Z
meeting Of the Board Of pirscturs. held On
the 2Sd DAY Of November. 1876. IN assessment
mo. u Of twenty Ccnta t9ocl per share wee
levied upon the capital stcck Of the corpers-
don, payable Immediately in United states
gold in. 10 the Secretary, al the once Of the
Company. Ais slifornia street. sen Fran
cisco. CALIFORNIA. Any ssock upon which this
sssesaneus shall remain unpaid ON the 2stA
day o. December. ISIS. viii b. delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment ID made before Will Dc sold
on MONDAY the Ttfteenth tlahl DAY Of jan
nary. 1871. TO pay the delinquent assessment
together With costa of advsftasanS and s1Dse.
- Of sale.
~ order Of The Board .. Directors.
Nv CLARK, Sec'y.
once--Room Ne. ,. ais California stSsst. Sen
Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-04

-prpRoop -,ATER-PRoor. DURA-
Me Economical ara Ornamental
-,ef .n.y be covered WITH very enesp
.htnrie and by application 81 eaAs -
made IA last from - :" - year. Wv -, -.
ear he PATCHED and eestet toSAinN 11eA
- .ns 1.stiuc lon ger than new shingles Nitn,
'1,,t an. slate Tor ONE-rRIhp fhh Sost VI
RF.SHINeIING. The expense 81 sAAe,ae -
xh{asi.s Is only aeoat the cosf ot si'nPis tAs
suc them. The paint IL ffns-shoos seAa H,
sps~ks or dyins elabers. A. has 800 =. ,,s.r
- ~ snvont IT STOPS ENhkf i-t-AA,
- 80 - -. nv iron has no eqasl. a. It expands
~ ba., contracts by cold, xnd Ssvkh cksSAs
- s~xlss R.asfs covered with Tar S'a. ataihs
Felt can be made wa.er-tish, 81 sinai -, :
,en.s and preserved for maas year.
slnte pstns is EXTREMELY ShhAf,
y.llo,as will cover = hun5rsd square 'eet Q.
set,,,gs -oof. while On tin. iron. felt rnste he'd
r,.-ss ,r nry smooth surface, from tSS
,u,r.. Ia one gallon are required 10 Too SQUARE
-, al surf sse and although the tNihs hAs
heavy s,ay il is easily applied vita "fusn-
NO TAR Is USED N This coNrosirioS.
Therefore IL ueither cracks in winter nes rus
tn summer ON decxy~d shingles II nus UP
a.. hofr. ana pores and gives new saestan'
saml rs,af tnst viii last fer seAn- earfa u.
varY,ssi shtngles 1t brings 10 tae1r PiAses ~
sr.ps them there Ii niis We All heies az re-
roofs stops the LEAKS, AMI althcuSa ~ -.
a~yrr. rain sioet not affect Il = tes hours aitet
.nniyanr As neArly all paints tast are oissk
contain TAE. be sure yea obtain cur aASVisA
srtie.e. which tfor shinGia roatsi Is ~
;.ArE COLOR xhen first applied, ehAhsias
On .ie>,u, mouth 20 uniform slate color. sae
D. 30 all intsn,s ana purposes sLAfk- oh ~
ROOFS cur red o.alar IL usually pre- cs'c1,
,,,s ,,,at is equal r. ave OF any Urinary paint
.gnr BRICK MALLS eur HR,aar axn Is the eAts
reliable slase Paiat ever introduced ,sa' w
ssectaaliy prsvsa; asnpne-s from peneu>s-
ine AMI aiscolor.ng the plaster fhcsr Psiee
ar also largely asei on out An
n-,n}na rast On tine hatidiU2s. Our
anly rss.ors are cHocaLArk. RAE. haisxf nAp
as.a DGANSE.