davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11
CHAPTER ".

any man would come after me, let him deny
himself and take up bis daily and follow
Henry Maxwell paced his study back
and forth. It was Wednesday. and he
had started to think out the subject Of
his evening service which fell upon that
night.
Out of one of his study windows he
could see the tall chimneys of the rail-
road shops. The top of the evangelist's
tent just showed over the buildings
around the Rectangle.
The pastor of the First church looked
out of this window every time he turned
in his walk After awhile he sat down
at his desk and drew a large piece of
paper toward him.
After thinking several moments he
wrote in large letters the following:
ssA NUMBER OF THINGS THAT JESUS WOULD
PROBABLY DO IN THIS PARISH.
81. Live in a simple, plain manner,
without needless luxury on the one
hand or undue asceticism on the other.
So Preach fearlessly to the hypo-
critics in the church. no matter what
their social Importance or wealth.
SO. Show in some practical form
sympathy and love for the common peo-
pie as well as for the well to do. edu-
Gated, refined people who make up the
majority of the church and parish.
81 Identify himself with the great
causes of humanity in some personal
way that would call for self denial and
suffering
"5. Preach against the saloon in
Raymond.
Sc. Become known as friend and
companion of the sinful people in the
Rectangle.
ST. Give up the summer trip to Eu-
rope this year. I have been abroad
twice and cannot claim any special
need of rest am well and could fOrego
this pleasure, using the money for some
one who needs a vacation more than l
do There are.probably plenty of such
people in the city.
SO. What else would Jesus do as
Henry MAXWELL
He was conscious, with a humility
that once was a stranger to him. that
his outline of Jesus probable action
was painfully lacking in depth and
power, but he was seeking carefully for
concrete shapes into which he might
cast his thought of Jesus conduct.
Nearly every point he had put down
meant for him complete overturning
of the custom and habit of years in the
ministry. In spite of that. he still
searched deeper for sources of the
Christlike spirit. He did not attempt to
write any more. but sat at his desk alb
sorbed in his attempt to catch more and
more of the spirit of Jesus in his own
life. He had forgotten the particular
subject for his prayer meeting with
which he had begun his morning study.
He was so absorbed over his thought
that he did not hear the bell ring. and
he was reused by the servant. who an
nounced a caller. He had sent up his
name-Mr Gray. Maxwell stepped to
the head of the stairs and asked Gray
to come up
1--WE can talk better up here
So Gray came up and stated the rea-
son for his call.
81 want you. Mr.. Maxwell. to help
| me- OF course you have heard what q
wonderful meeting we had Monday
night and last night. Miss Winslow
has done more with her voice than
could. and the tent won't hold the PEG
| pie.
1--WE heard of that It's the first
time the people there have heard her
It's no wonder they are attracted.
"It has been a wonderful revelation
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-11

ITO be continued next Sat
urday. This famous story, the
greatest social study since Bel
lamy's Looking Backward"
was begun in the HERALD of
Saturday, October IL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

LoulsvILLn.s KY., ,lay Especial
- the Tranaeript-Dr. Rea. the
,,,ted apecialist has arranged to
hake his next professional visi t
through the northwest and will
.,isit the ioliesang towns:
Wlnona, ;Sfinn. Winona hotel {,
Thursday May 4., q$.y 4
Minneapolis. MInn.. 800 Boston
flock. Mays, s, & ands. .%s "A
st. Cloud, Mimi, Grand Central
HOtels May 9th and: 10th. From
tuesday noon until Wednesday II
O'Clock, 81 B ~ .s 4 t,!:
Little Falls, MINI. Buck man hotel.
May 10th and 18th. From Wetines'
day noon until Thursday noon.
Brainerd,; Mimi. ArlingtOn hotel.
May.l1th and 18th. From Thursday
noon until Friday noon. T. #
Duluth. MIMI, Spalding hotel,
Nay 18th and ,14th. From Saturday
morning until sunday noon. @ i
: Bt: Rea's consultations are free to
thoss interested. t.. !. :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects Of the hard service they endur-
70 during the war. Mr.. S3eO. q.
Anderson. Of Ross Wills. York cOunty,
Penn J, who saw the hardest kind III
service 1t the front, 10 nOw frequent
.ly troubled with rheumatism. II
had q severe attack lately, he said
I 'and procured . bottle OF Chamber
flain's Pain Balm. Il did 20 much
GOOD that / would like to know
what you would charge mo for one
dozen bottles" Mr.. Anderson want
ed it both for his own nee and to
supply It to bis friends and ne1ghObrs,
5as every family should have 2 bottle
EOf 1t in their home. not only fOr
:rheuma tism. but lame back. sprains.
tswellings. cuts bruises and burns. for
which It IL uneQua1led, For sale at
Wetsel's drug store. Z: ~ s's57's.;t w
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
Her Povvs-fui 14etive., Al !
ieoinR to study French h iiRh

"1'm going e study French right
away a. y. ~. Ell A. 5,si i
''Whyf'' ~ .Ss - Ey1 y -"
III "Well, yesterday that horrid Mira Piper
was in the or when went down town
with my new srrlng hat, and I saw her
look At 1t and smile, and then che leaned
over and said something In French to that
,disagreeable Henrietta Plumpit. and I'm
hound to ind out what 1t was. New
York &Worli. rs $$ w &t$s r. tt"SsS@ I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

.M|,AIA,APAG.I|'V.B||S..I IN
War a. Samoa Ends BY, the
Rsbsl Chlsf Accepting the
Armis!tics \, offered. I. I,
! German Officials Continue Oo-
stinats and Decline % s!sn I,
the Proclamation.
No NEWS N WASHINGTON s 4 I | I j |
NO NEWS /: At l WASHINGTON IS ~ g On
Declar sd at the Embassy That
Germany Was ANXIOUS; to 4
4 End HostiIities. ~


APIA, Samoa, April -, via Auckland.
n. y, May 4-Mataafa, the rebel chief
tain, has accepted IN armistice. The
Germans, however, declined to sign the
proclamation. /. /. HID .ssssg.afg. .is
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Omcials ut tho
German embassy say that up, to the
close Of Office hours no recent informa-
ton had been received Of events in Sa-
moa. Evidently nothing Of an impor-
tant nature was expected for some time,
. Ambassador Won Holleben has left
the city for visit Of several days to
New York. Fuller reports Of affairs
leading up to the armistics are awaited
with much interest and the hops ID con-
Adently expressed that the Mataafs ele-
mont has decided to submit and await
the; decision Of the joint committee now
On iits way there. Germany, it was
stated, Was anxious that there should
be IN end to hostilities. a,t.s s..s .s5..s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
ITALIAN MINISTRY OUT.

T., }><l. ~ OasruDt3on. $3a4 E:js.i sa.3
ROME. May THE Italian ministry
has resigned. ,..I.t,s, ~. ,zr+, II t.i.-
Immediately after the opening Of tho
chamber Of deputies General Pelloux,
tho premier and minister Of the in
terior, arose and addressed an attentive
house. He sid that in consequence Of
interpretations touching the Chinese
question the government had been led
to consider the gravity Of the situation.
The effect Of the debate showed : large
minority in the chamber Of deputies
against the ministry action in China,
which would b supported by only :
weak majority. Therefore, the prime
minister said, there could be- no useful
result from; further discussion, s.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

John n. Anderson, OF the Andsr-
son Manufacturing COL am de-
cidedly ID favor Of Che city getting
title to some land appropriate Tor,
park uses, and Of getting 1t now
II the present offer y accepted by the.
city our interests win chseffully pay
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
4 FG !; / oPI ] Y !.
Whit Sons of Is Our cttixase1 {!
Think Z bout y,ns : II
II. CIV Paris.

VsSN
porter. Of tho Il Transcript ne
| gathered number Of opinions from
citizens. In the brief time available
40 many expressions ~ possible
were obtained. With . effort toiatsly
gauge public sentiment. From the
Interview gatllsred It 70 fair con
clusion that tho desire for city
park 10 almost unanimous. and that
tho proposed site ID quite popular,
and regarded % the best available.
The question 81 price 10 discussed by
many, and while the citisens would.
of course want to got 1t 40 cheap ne
possible. there are many who adlit
that the price Of @S.OOO u not I'm.
reasonable. The Transcript Will ibe
pleased to publish any other opin-
ions that can be obtained, and
wishes to place the matter ibeeore
the people In an entirely fair hight.
Among the opinions gathered Tor
today's paper are the folio wing:
B. 6. Turner-It is q beautiful SPOT
for q park and the city should own
it, but not At that price.
Rev. F. A. SUMMERTIME proposed
park site IL q beautiful tract for the
purpose, much the finest ID the city.
I hope the council will buv It.
Mayor vasaly-I am In favor oi
the city buying this park, site pro-
viding we don't have to- pay too
much for It.
I. E. Staples-I hope the city Will
buy tho park property. Tho price
asked 10 a. low, certainly. a. ! sup
posed IL could be bought for.
8. Trobby-The city should buy
the park. and the price asked ID as
low as could be expected. For a
park the property is worth 3s. 000sf
Paul Bahr-Buy tho park sure. but
make no improvements at present.
1t Just suits me a. 1t 10. I,don't
think 1t should be lighted at present.
DR.. g. NJ. A. Fortier-I am IN favor
OF the city buying this park site.
Compared with some other real
$500 va.ue. t""~ '''e e
'oE = . : eue .'i $3.50 Y, =;53s
J. u. BOurassa-The city shnald
| get a park, and the land Oflered ie
....., !. Z. ! 1900. ,.,C,,,,, ,cha - ~.
49, -. 80. "a ~, sor,t ,-..7. ..S'7f q.
' - n - ''------- --.-- Big
A. r. Davidson-I think the city
should get that site At once. I also
think that while the city should sst
II 40 cheap q posibie. the price 1ol
wn'cn - nas -. uee'' o"e - -. = - a.
a e I' one ~ ----.-.-. Il, ,s W s5
DR.. :. q. Millspaugh-I am In favor
Tor the city purchasing the Maple
Island ate. for q park. I think Il
.hould be, bought for some lea
money j think 42,soo would be a
1a'r PRICE, - : So. ,r.s
IraL. Warreu-I think the council
ahould buy Maple Island for q park,
It Ia one Of the, most beautiful sites
| for that purpose l ever saw and
should bs used for that purpose,
INV Il as reasonable a., Al possible. /
would saw. > t.->, .s.
--------- = 49, ''E3i%
"a. Simonet-I think the council
should not hesitate about the mat
ter u purchasing Maple Island for q
park. It IL the only site We have foF
that purpose. and I consider the
IIprice cheap; but OF course want Il
bought az cheap as possible. .
s::s !: : !: :. !: Is:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
ths'r proportion y y, ~, sxpsoss II

taxse. NJ n .s5 Ss. " * r, HI S
/, VI ~ yPet..l I sinc.r.l, n hon \, 4he
city eounnil IN huy aNhs nanis Is,and
ate ~ y p,.rk. \, q II z. - nral nark.
ana - nsIlva - 40. 49, N ~
opinion - - city Tor that purpose.
IwtI ehess!ully pay nv share o. sx-
tra ta1ss Tor The purposa and VII
consider ths money % invested ::Swell
spent. Get y cheaper than the
price onsrsd, y possible, but ket u
and assoon - possible. #
= ,,... -. = ], y,
u. ~ ~. 7, "a s ~
~ ]. ~. . y. 3, !. ~.
p..I ~ I -. ns,,. ..
- ....,-,.. j. j. n. i. ~. 49,
go. y. 3, !. .,.A. ~ :.
., ! =, III .,.s,h,.
IN. 80 - =. 49,. J, = mi. 49,,
-. 49,, a =. ~. -. 1.
-, 49,, q 81. . ], J. Z, ~. u +
would ~ In favor % waiting, but !.
don't think u VIII. hit Ii allowed
to BE- plated and some portions sold,
We would have to pay q much
larger sum for Il II ~ could get It at
all. 81 .ss |s.ssE ~: i.
n. 7 y pon.-1. !. !, ,,nn -, .,,e :.
49,, =, ,.rn. 4, Il. -. =, ~. ..,n.,
+h,. .,t.' 80 ]. n..r I, ~ .s.m. to.,n.
.hs NO. :. 80. ~ -. t,or -. e :.
-. -. n,.s.,.,. .n.... -. ....n.
+,., - go, -, H.. =. h,.,s.,s "a
o.h.. .s.o.. =. ,,,o.4 49, 49,
49, ..s.... :, ..,..+,.. 49,, -. ~.
h"d h..n 49,. -, ~. -,o.t d..,..h,.
~ -. s -, y. :. 80, -. =. 49, 80
49, 49, n...,. :. - = !. -. -. :. -
uses' y IA 'ne..us' no -. = .'e ''!no
to buySapark. - am not sumcieutly
posted On real estate values to say!
ANYTHING, In regard 70 the price for
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

Ira L. Warren-I think the council
should buy Maple Island for q park.
1t IL one ofthe, most beautiful sites
for that purpose | ever saw and
should bs used for that purpose.
Buy it as reasonable, AZ possible, !
would say. g-. * -1,..s S, -. ,,,Ss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

Mayor vasaly-I am in favor OF
the city buying this park, site pro-
viding We don't have to- pay too
much for It, si
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

Rev. F. A. Sumner-The proposed
park site IL q beautiful tract for the
purpose, much the finest ID ths city.
I hope the council win buv It.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

DR.. j., q. Millspaugh-I am In favor
Eof the city purchasing the Maple
Island site. for . park. I think II
should be, bought for some, less
money. i think @2,s0O would befa
fair price. i, ~:r.s4 ,laras ~. Ej
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

I. E. Staples-I hope the city Will
buy tho park property. Tho price
asked 10 a. low, certainly, a. I sup
posed &c could be bought for.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

J. Il. B0urassa-The city shnnld
| get a park. and the land ofiersd is
tho most uitable ID the city. ] N
pectesl thu owners would charge
more than 5000 torit. 9@f ,ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

DR.. g. NJ. A. Fortier-I am In favor
OF the city buying this park site.
Compared with some other real
estate values I think the price asked
for 1t 10 cheap. s: n. e5r45
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CT. Burrows OF Rockland will he at
the hotel stable, Bethel, Saturday, June
Sd, till 3P. NJ, To buy family horses
also Mt Dixfeld, Monday, June 5th. In
telligence and size preferred to speed or
action.
There Is nothing equal TO success.
The Kelley Institute, 15l Congress ST.,
Portland, Is daily asserting Its In
portsnce and value In meeting the de-
msnds msde upon II BY those who de-
sire TO become cured OF rum, opium, and
tobacco diseases, as well Ms Of nervous
ness and nervous prostrstion. Core
spoudence solicited.
have been q sufferer from chronic
diarrb9s ever since the war, and have
used all kinds Of medicines for it. AT
last found one remedy that has been a
success "a cure, and that IL Chamber.
isin's Collie, Cholera and Disrrh9a
Remedy. =. X. Grishsm, Gaars Mills,
La. For sale by r. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris, Grin Stevens, N. D., Ok
ford.
MANY old soldiers now feel the effects
OF the hard service they endured during
the wsr. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson OF Ross
VILE. York County. Penn, Who saw the
hardest kind Of service At the front, IL
nov frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. II had severe attack lately" he
says. "and procured q bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. IL did so much
good that would like 20 know what
you would charge me for one dozen bot
ties" Mr.. Anderson wanted Ii both for
his own use aud to supply IL TO his friends
and neighbors, "a every family should
have n bottle Of IL In their home, not only
fer rheumatism, but lame back, sprsins,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which II Is uDequslled. For sale by
F. A. Shurtleff & Co, South Paris,
Grin Stevens, NJ. D., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30

Miss Lizzie =. Fuller Of Auburn Il vls-
ting At .. W. Fullsr's.
Mrs. Lizzie Edgerley of Portland Il
visiting her mother, Mrs. Vim. Blake.
Miss Mary Rideoat and = friend finn
Auburn spent Sunday st Il. N. Haskell's.
The can making crew at the corn FAC
tory are out Of work ON account Of lack
Of Tin.
Mr.. Guenette from Groveton. N. H.,
takes Chandeliers place ~ telegraph oper-
ator At the station.
The roof IL on and the walls boarded
for the addition to Shurtlef-s grain mill
on Skillings Avenue.
Nelson G.. Elder has closed his engage
ment rs clerk Ia the store Of j. +. Plum
mer. and Henry Merrill takes his place.
Charles II. Merrill has hired the
Bemsn house, In the rear of the Hersey
house, and viii move his family In this
week.
Rev. II. J. Rxmsdell breaches the BAG
cslsuresfe sermon before the graduating
Nt'-N va Ptuth Wis thtku oSttVpt ~ Tic
Baptist church next Sunday st3P.M.
Fred p. Chambers family have moved
TO Gilesd, where Mr.. Chandler Is station
agent. Arthur Bunting, station agent ut
Norway, and family, have moved into
the rent which was occupied by Mr..
Chandler.
The assignments Of Judges for the
terms OF the Supreme Court for the
coming year have been made. Judge
Haskell will come To Oxford County In
October, Judge wiswell in February,
and Judge Strout In May.
Invitations are out for the society
event Of the season, the marriage OF Miss |
Msdge Shirley Wilson, daughter OF Hon. |
Geo. A. Wilson, TO Mr.. Walter Llewellyn |
Gray, Judge Wilson'S Law partner at |
the First Congregational church, Wed |
nesdsy evening, June Ii, AZ O'Clock.
There is no change in the situation as
regards the strike OF the traekmen on |
the Grand Trunk, except that the strik-
ers were notified early In the week thst |
their services would no longer be re-
QGired. There have been many rumors |
Of an impending strike Of trsinmen, aud |
n certain date after which trains would |
cease TO run, but trains are still running |
as usual. No section crews are AZ work /
on this part OF the road.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30
POLAND CAMP GROUND.

The directors OF the campmeeting ASSOC
citation held their annual meeting at the
campground at East Poland last Satus-
day. IL was voted to commence the
meeting this year August IL, and close
the 2lst. Il was also voted TO charge M
entrance fee except the last day. Capt.
VIM. r. Swan, who has been superin-
tendent Of the grounds for several years,
was reelected, and work Is already
under way 70 improve the grounds. Mr..
Swan has some very desirable cottages
to let by the week or season. He spends
over half the time on the grounds, and
when he returns to his home ct Chelsea,
Mass, he takes along winter supply OF
water from the spring at the camp
ground. We think 1t would be difficult
to find water containing larger per
cent OF health than the water at this
campRround.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30
TOOK LEG SAIL
PIERCE OF SEVERAL FRONT NAMES
DEPARTS FROM IRKsoME JAIL LIFE.

DEPARTS FROM IRKsoME JAIL LIFE.
Thursday afternoon sheriff Tucker
had the prisoners AZ the jail outside AZ
work upon the grounds, and was per-
sonAlly in charge OF them. For a short
time he wss down under the terrace, out
OF sight of the upper level, and when he
got back in sight, one Pierce, who was al
work near the east end OF the court
house, had disappeared, having evident
IN run around the court house and over
the ridge to the west.
Mr.. Tucker and other officers AZ once
started In search, but up 10 dste Pierce
has not been found. Miss Monshsn, the
telephone operator At Norway, Thursday
night saw = mSn 90 into the Mlllett barn.
which stands In the meadows northeast Of
Norway village, near the foot OF the
ridge, aud about due west from the court
house. She telephoned over AZ once, but
ss Mr.. Tucker was out searching st the
time, the message did not reach him in
time 70 do any good.
+. W Cleasby found the prisoners
striped Jail trousers in his pasture on the
ridge saturday morning. so Pierce had
go; rid of that conspicuous mark OF iden-
LITIGATION. What he got for substitute
does not appear.
Pierce was serving under two seq
,ences. OF thirty and ninety days respect
lively, imposed in the Norway Municipal
Court, for larceny. Hsis said by those
Who have known him 10 be very light
fingered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

The memorial sermon before wm. h.
Kim ball Post, G. A. r., WAS given st the
Congregational church, South Paris,
sunday afternoon AZ : 80, by Rev. K. G..
Harbutt OF Sesrspor,. WHO was supply
ing thNt pulpit. Very ine music was
furnished By the male qutrtette choir OF
the church.
The exercises on Tuesday will be sub
stantially rs stated last week. The
graves In outlying cemeteries will be
decorated In the forenoon. Ii Is posi-
ole that Rev. DR.. Richardson. the speak
er OF the day, will accompany the detail
which goes 10 West Paris, aud speak
briefly there
VIM. n himbsil Post and Relief
Corps will meet At G. A. X. Hall at i
p. NJ, and proceed to Riverside Cemetery,
where the graves will be decorated with
brief exercises. They will then return
10 New Hall, where the address will De
delivered by Rev. J. h. Richardson,
ID. D., of Brocston, Mass. The after
noon programme will include several
recitstions and musical selections, be-
sides the address.
All veterans in town are invited 70
Join with the post in the exercises oil
Tuesday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30

In Andover, May II. Miss Marcia Stevens,
aged IL year,.
In South Waterford. May p. Herbert A. No
In Norway, May IS. Martha Jane. wife Of
David Sanborn, aged IS years. months.
In Norway, May q, Leona May, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindor n. Cox. aged month.
In Norway, May %, Mrs. Henrietta Lamrock,
aged 81 years. 8 months. Is days.
In Denmark. May IA, Arthur L. Warren, aged
IS years, months.
Buckfeld
In south Paris. May "a. Mrs. Susan. widow Of
Asa Matthews, aged 80 years.
IN wess Paris. May 81. Simeon b. Curtis. aged
IS years. :.
In Canton, May "a, Orin r. Stetson. aged Is
years, months, y days
In Mexico, May q, Miss Grace z. Foster. aged
% years, 10 months, Is days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30

In the rear OF his house on Brown Street.
DR.. Rial =. Bradbury Of this place
will give . psper NJ the meeting Of the
Maine Medical Association 1t Bangor
June 3.
Minnie McAllister, the little daughter
OF Eden McAllister, who fell last week
and broke her wrist, Il fast recovering.
The last meeting at the Browning
Reading Club vas held wlth Mrs. II. L.
Libby Monday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-30
LETTER TO GEO A. BRIGGS, SOUTH
PARIS. MAINE.

Desr Sir: Porterho1se, so much (;
neck. so much; all the way between
just 40 with paint. Devoe lead aud
zinc Is the porterhouse. Nobody wants
the neck; the between, some say, Is
good enough for them.
But Deyoe costs less, not more, than
between. Lead and oil Is between TITS
the old-fa.hioned paint. But zinc mas
come iu. Zinc touahens white lead
Deyoe lead and Eine Is the paint. Ii you
paint In three years, you do II for iooss'
Deyoe does not wear out IN three years
Yours truly,
F.w. DEyOE & Co.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR rs CENTS
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready for use; colors. Gives mgr
gIos: equal TO new. Sold by Z. b. Cum
minss 4 Sons, Norway.