davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

Why is Watson's restaurant In Port
land patronlzed by thousands OF people
daily! Simply because II is the largest.
finest and best equipped eating resort
on the Pacific coast. watson's restau-
rant has sixty-eight white employees on
Its pay roll, Remember the location.
l09-li Fourth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

2-waltz-"Flower OF ST. Peters,
burg
As Popular as Ever
3-WATERMAN = SISTERS.
4-'March-"Soldiers Life. keller
Bella.
5-"Ma Rag Time Baby,"-F. S. Stone.
6-GoNHoLAS & wALDo-Acro-
battle marvels.
7-SchWtische-"Sambo'S Wedding
Day. Benedict.
S-,)verture-"N Niagara. Moses.
9-GEoRGE T. MoREY.-The Ban
joist Wizard
l0.overture.
li-Waltz-"Slm "Slmpllceus"-J Strauss.
12-STANLEY & SCANLoN-Archie
and Mamie.
PART SECOND.
15- WATERMAN SISTERS.
l6-- WALDO & ELLTOTT-In their
Comedy Sketch.
II Overture.
1S-GEoRGE t. MoREY-The Ban
joist Wizard.
19-Oyerture.
20-MAMIE SCANLON.
21-Overture.
22--wATERMAN SISTERS.
23-ARCHIE STANLEY.
24-MISS ROSE ELLIOTT.
2J--ARCHIE STANLEY.
26--GFoRGE T. MoREY-The Ban
jolst Wizard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
huxupIovs Travel

mIIn North. Western Limited" trainp,
1 electric lighted throughout both In.
sld, and out. and steam heated. are
without sEcepdon. the hnsat trains In the
world. They embody the latest nswss,
and best IDEAS for comfort, convenience
and luxury ever offered the travelling
public, and Altogether are the most com.
plete and splendid production Of the eag
builders art.
These Splendid Trains
Connect with
The Greet NOrthera
The Northern Pacific and
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL ron
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge Tor thsss superior 90.
comm oda lions ana All classes d tiehsts
aro AvAilabls for pAsaARs on the fanlous
North western Limited" All trains %
this line are protected BY 'hs lH,sriockinS
Bcok system
W II. MEAD y. G. AVAon.
usnr Agent, IA
.aso. D.. i. Portland Ore ,a :.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

E. Houses Cafe at l?s Third street.
Portland. is regarded by many people
as the leading restaurant In the Pa
cinc Northwest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
THE FREDERICKSBURG

All AstCrians who visit in Portland
and desire to spend pleasant evening
out should so to the Frederieksbarg.
at 7th and Alder streets. Here is the
program for the week commencing
Oct. 9Th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

Go to the Columbia Electric d RE-
rair Company for all kinds OF new
and repair work. from eambrlc
needle to a bicycle. boiler or engine.
Quick work and satisfaction guaran-
ieed' Logging machinery OF all KINDS
a speciality. shop opposite Ross, Hlg.
gins \ Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

II Is net your posterity, but your &C.
tlons, that perpetrute your memory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS

p DO YOU want good meal when you
visit portlandG u so, 50 to the Port
land restaurant, sos Washington street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

Too err is human, to forgive divine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

How poor arc they that have not pa.
,ienee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

II you are going up to Portland and
miss going to the cresmerie Res,ag-
rant sii Washington st.. you may con-
slider that your trip will not be a sue
cess. as others viii tell you, who do not
miss It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

A good meal with meats rich In flavor
and one you viii enjoy with a relish. is
Just what you get at the Creamerie
restaurant, 27l Washington street near
Third. Try 1t when you 90 to Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating . tr,r
whether on business or pleasure tbov
naturally want the best service oh
tainable so far a. speed, comfort ano
safety IL concerned. Employees OF IN.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINEl are
uaid to serve the public and our trains
are operated 40 a. TO make close coz
nections with dlverging lines At ali
Juncvtion points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Car,
on through trains.
Dining Car service unexcelled. Meals
served Ia carte
In order 10 obtain this n7at class service
ask the ticket agent to sell you ticker
over ga.
TheWiSCOnSin Central Lines.
and you will make direct connections Al
81. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee aud
all points east
For any further information call on sny
Ticket agent or correspond with
JAS. c. POND. Gen. Pass. Agent
or JAS A CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis
General Agent
40 Stark g.. FOruand ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

TEMPLE LODGE No. T. A. r. a
Regular Cemmunloatiops hcld on
the nrsI and third Tuesday evening "
each month, J. n. GRIFFIN. W
81; u Z. HOLDEN. Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
PART FIRST.


l-March-"The Enquirer Club"
2-Waltz-"Flower OF ST. Peters
h,,rc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Evidently the Purpose OF
Some Unknown Miscreant
in Pownal.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR A GIRL
A Bullet Fired From . Pistol Passed
within a Few Inches of Her Head
A Team Heard to Drive Rapidly
Away After tho Attack Tenn
pcrapcs Crusade.

Bennington, VT, June 4.-What appears
to have been a well planned attempt 10
murder Miss Lottie Burlington, seventeen
years of age, was made in Pownal ycster-
day about two o'clock. Her mother, Mrs.
Ella burlington. was awakened by the re-
port Of pistol shot and Immediately af-
ter her daughter rushed to her almost
overcome with excitement She sleeps on
the second floor and the bullet had en-
tered the window of her room. passed a
few inches over head and imbedded itself
in the bureau on the opposite side of
the room. Several people living near hear1
the shot
Investigation showed that the course Of
the bullet was such that 1t could not have
beer fired from a position on the ground.
There Is n tree near the house and IN a
direct line of the course which the bullet
took and the person who fired it must
either have been in a. tree or on ladder.
Several people heard team pass over
a bridge near by Immediately after the
shot was fired and from the noise the
team must have been going at East
speed. 1t came in the direction Of this
town Officers from here have been work.
ing for clues but as yet nothing has been
divulged.
Mrs. Burlington Is connected with one
OF the most prominent families in Pow
nal and at the December 1892 term of
the County Court was granted a divorce
from her husband, the case being one of
the most stubbornly fought on both sides
of any that ever came before the court,
No causes are assigned for the attempted
murder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
TWO CHlNAMEN DlSCH ARGED.
Judge Wheeler Condemns One Method OF
securing Evidence In Such Cases.

decision was ceceivod at the office Of
the clerk ofthe United States Couat Thurs
day in the appealed cases of the United
states vs.. Wong Quang " ong and Wong
chin Shucn. The decision l. by Judge
Wheeler, who sustains the judgment OF
the commissioner in excluding the eVl-
dence obtained by Interpreter Becker and
Inspector Mehan in a questionable man
ner, but orders that the respondents De
disc hargcd.
The matter Of the securing of the evil
dence which was ruled out of the case has
been subject 20 some discussion and has
been condemned as mpropeC. Consider
able space is given to this part of the rul-
ing in the decision. The Chinese were
searched in St. Alba.s at the American
House by Inspector Mehdn and Intcrpre
ter Becker and the party came down TO
the hotel office. Here ono of the men
handed some letters to Becker and as he
had no postage asked the interpreter to
mail them for him. These letters were
turned over to Mchan and it was sought
to use them as eVde,Icc against the re-
spondents. The decision says in part: 1T
has been said that the manner of obtain
ing such evidence whether by force ~
fraud does not affect it's admisabity but
these constitutional safeguards would he
deprived of a large part of their value il
they could be invoked only for preventing
the obtaining of evidence and not for pro-
lection against its use"
Deputy Marshal Parish came to this city
yesterday with three Cinnamon from
Richford and they with one other, who
WAS in this city, were before Com ssion
er johnson and secured bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN.
Diplomatic Relations Between Spain and
the United states Formally Renewed
at Washington saturday.

Washington. d. c., June 4,-Diplomatin
relations with Spain, broken off April q.
1925, were formally resumed at II oclock
yesterday, when President Mckinley
greeted Due de ARGOS the newly &C.
credited minister to the United States in
the blue parlor of the white House
simultaneously in Madrid, if the pro-
gramHe arranged was carried out, Sell
lamy Storer, the new United States minis
ter 20 Spain, was being presented to
Christina, the Queen Regent during the
Alfonso Mi.
1t was notable occasion in the worlds
history-the resumption of friendly rea-
lions between two nations which had been
at war and in the brief struggle had
changed the map of the world,
The speeches We're especially notable.
They were plain spoken and devoid of the
usual hazy diplomatic phraseology. The
ceremony was exceedingly simple
Promptly at II o'clock, the hour set the
two carriages containing the Duke de
ARGOS. Secretary Hay and the secretaries
Of the new Spanish minister, Seniors
Riano and Pastor. reached the White lioust
Quite Ii crowd collected to catch a gliml Sc
of the new minister. The party was i'm
mediately ushered into the blue paror
The Due was attlred TO his replendent
diplomatic uniform, Across his coat he
wore scarlet sash and on his breast
spa rkled the insignia Of half dozen or
ders, the dazzling cross of the Order OF
the Catholic being the most conspicuous
lie carried his pumed chapeau in his left
hand and the copy of his address in his
right. The secretaries were likewise at
tired in their gorgeous diplomatic uni
forms.
on reaching the blue paror they were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
WORMS ON THE TRACK.
SO Thick That a Train Was Stalled Until
Rails We're Covered with sand.

The report of a train being stalled be-
cause of worms, printed as a Geographic
dispatch in the Free Press short time
ago, was hardly credited by a number OF
rail road men in this city, but proof that
such was the case has been brought home
to them by similar case near this city.
Saturday, the mixed train ON the Burlin6-
ton and Lamoille road. which leaves CAM
bridge Junction at $40 a. m, and arrives
here at o'clock, was delayed twenty-five
minutes between Cambridgeboro and the
Clovcrdale Creamery, from the same
cause. The worms had been attracted to
the heated rails and thousands of them
covered the tracks for rods. In fact they
were so thick in some places that the sand
box on the engine was wholly insufficient
and two men were sent ahead with shovels
to cover the rails with sand. The fireman
was on the top of the locomotive but VIII III
the engine stopped under the trees he was
Griven into the cab by the clouds of worms
that fell from above him Conductor Berry
said that he had never seen anything like
II before and that the odor that permeat-
ed the air was almost nauseating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION.
Ninth Annual Convention to be Hold In
Burlington July 10 and 20 Pro-
rramme of the Proceedings.

The ninth annual convention Of the Med
al of Honor Legion of the United States.
will be held in this city on July 10 and 20
next. A local committee of the Medal OF
Honor Legion, of which Companion Maj.
Gen. o. o. Howard l. 5. A., retired is
Chaisman, and citizens committee at the
head of which Is Hon. Robert Roberts,
mayor of this place, are taking measures
to provide for their comfort and enter
tainmont. The committee thus far has ar
ranged the following programme:
Tuesday, July IS, evening-Reception TO
the Legion by the citizens of Burlington
in the Y. NJ c. A. building, and a well
come by the mayor of the city.
Wednesday. July 10. Observation-Disclosures
meeting of the Legion in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building: afternoon, excursion to Fort
Ethan Allen; evening a banquet will be
rendered the legion by the citizens of Bur-
lngton,
Thursday July 20 mornng-A ride
through the city in carriages and on cleo
tric cars, afternoon, sail on Lake Cham
plain, historic for the battles fought upon
1t in tho war of the revolution.
Hon. Amos j. Cummings member Of
Congress from New York City Is the
present commander and Colonel l.. q.
Estes of Washington, D. c., the Adjutant.
The executive committee consists of Ma
jor Moses Veale of Philadelphia, Chair
man. Captains william j. Wray ana Syl-
vester II. Martin of Philadelphia; Sergeant
John d. Terry of New York City and Col
stephen +. Corllss of Albany, y. Y. The
medal Of honor legion is composed of rGen
who have received the medal Issued by
Congress to such soldiers and sailors as
have performed personal gallant and
meritorious service. Major General Nelson
A. Miles, Commanding the United States
Army. Major General o. o. Howard L. 5
A.. retired Generals Ames, Baird. Batchei-
der, Buttcrfield, Coils. Cutcheon, Guy V
Henry, William W. Henry, Gridley. Shaler
Smith, Stahel Thomas Webb. Senator
Quay and others are among the com
panions. The membership of the order
in the first class is 1888 and the secont
(Sons and Daughters OF the first elias:
members), thirty-siX.
The Vermont committee consists of .
members Of the legion and the local com
mittee is composed of Mai.-Gen O. o
Howard Col. G. Grenville Benedict, Gen
William w. Henry, Capt. George Il. Davis
Col. Amasa S. Tracy, Gen. Theodore $
Peck, Hon, Cassius Peck and Capt. Franl
II. Wells.
Special arrangements will be made will
all railroads for reduced rates and ev
erything will be done by the Nermonter
to make the ninth annual meeting Of thi
order successful and enjoyable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Mrs. Alice AQams.

Every day wo receive letters from tho
women like the following. Tried the
doctors and failed; tried Pe-ru.pa and
was cured.
Mrs. Alice Adams, Fairchance, Pa,
says: al suffered five years of untold
agony. tried oil the doctors 1 could
hear of, and all the good they done me
was to make large bill. j have taken
eighteen bottles of Pe-runa. l have
tested its merits; know its virtues. /
can recommend it to the world. 1t has
cured me; why should not praise it to
all? My friends look at me with aston
ishment. They want to know what has
made such a remarkable change in my
looks. l tell them / used Pe-ru.ne and
followed Dir. S. b. Hartmans instruc.
tions.'
Miss Minnie Armstrong, well.known
New York newspaper woman, says: Il
cannot speak too highly Of Peru-na for
insomnia and nervous prostration." Miss
Armstrong; address is 30 W. ll7th street.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by DR.. Hartman. Colum-
bus, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
BICYCLE RACES AT HOWAROPARK
Biggest Meet of the Season to Come OF
There June21.

The biggest bicycle meet of the season
for Burlington has been planned to come
off on June 2lst under the auspices of the
Burlington Cycling Association, which Will
unite with the Foresters, who will hold
their international convention here at that
time. Seven events have been arranged
for and the prizes are so liberal that rid
ers will be attracted from all over New
England. The races will be held at How
ard Park and will come off at o'clock in
the morning. one OF the most interest
ing features will he the attempt by f. w.
Cooney to lower the track record of IN
IS The races and prices will be rs fol-
lows:
No. 1, one half mile amateur-First prize.
mantle clock, $500; second prize. study
lamp, $500, third prize umbrella $3.50.
No. >. one half mile professionally First
prize. sl2; second prize, IS; third prize, 81.
No. g. one mile open amateur-First
prize, Smell special bicycle, so; second
prize. gold filled watch. SIS; third prize,
god ring, $500
No. (. one mile open professional-First
prize, $50, second prize, so; third prize, s..
No. ., two mile open lap amateur-F'irst
prize camera SIS; second prize, silver
watch. IS; third prize, opera glasses. 81.
No, {, five mile professional. open, hand-
cap-First prize, so; second prize, $50,
third prize. SO; fourth prize s..
No. T. l3j yard dash-Frst prize. silver
cup. s.; second prize, dress suit case, 81.
A match race has also been arranged be-
tween Heman Black. crack amateur at
Fort Ethan Allen, and A. +. Lozo, one
of the best amateurs in the city. A prize
valued at SS5 will be given to the winner
All entries for the handicap must he in by
the 18th and for the other by the 18th OF
June.
Charles H. Brown Will soon start a train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
DlNGEY WAS OVERTURNED.
Harry Joyner Thrown Into the Water
and Nearly Drowned.

Accidents upon Lake Champlaln are OF
comparatively rare occurrence but upon
Friday last one of the students at the
Medical college was thrown into the wa
ter with nearly fatal results. The sail
yacht Naiad was making a cruise to ST
Albans and had on board Roy Peck, Harry
Joyner and Harold Barlow. In St. Albans
bay the party cast anchor and prepared tC
make a landing. Barlow reached the land
in safety but as Joyner was in the dinsy
1t was in some way overturned and he
was thrown into the water, which was al
most ice cold and his efforts to reach LAND
would doubtless have been in vain had II
not been for tho prompt action of Barlow
who seized a boat from the shove, DRAG
ged 1t to the water and hastily rowed e
Joyner's rescue, as the latter was almost
sinking from cold and exhaustion. JOY
ner was taken to the shore and after q
thorough warming was found to have sus
tanned no serious results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

presented by Secretary Hay to Col. Bling
ham, who remained with them while the
secretary of state retired for a moment.
lie Immediately reappearcd with President
Mckinley, to whom no presented the Duc
de ARGOS and Seniors Riano and Pastor.
The President was cordial, but dignified,
in his greeting.
Due de ARGOS then read his address in
Spanish, He stood a little in advance of
his aids facing the President, while a
little to the rear and right of the President
stood Secretary Hay, Col Bingham and
Assistant Secretary Cortelyou stood upon
the left. The minister said:
Mr. Presdent;-I have the honor to
place In your Ixcellercy's hands the royal
letter by which Her Majesty tho Queen
Regent Of Spain In the name of her august
son, King Don Alfonso Kill. accrodits me
near this government in tho capacity of
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary.
II have como TO renew the relations of
friendship which have existed from of old
between Spain and the United states. and
which were interrupted by the war of last
year Tho treaty OF peace which Spain
has signed, put an end to that war, and
now. looking only to the future, Spain
desires that her relations with this repub-
! lie may he az friendly as they were in
times past and from the days In which
this country was struggling to gain its in
]
20 the ,onou.,t of ,boso ,.i,tions ia
strengthen tbrr, md 70 d-aw them closer
and in mo disrbarga Of IL I hone to no
aj1ed NJ tho lirsross e,,d co-o.ci.atiun of
your excellencY and of your government
The President responded az follows:
"NIr. Ntinfstnr.f recoive with the great
ost gratiecatior tho Letter bv which Her
Nstestv Tho ouoen Roqent Of snain. in the
ni,,ne of bor a,g,,st son Kt,rp Alfonso
Xiii ba, accredite,l Won ncar this rov-
istar nIoni,o,nn,i,rv
welcome in mis- country NOT only fvoc
those whose friendship YOU acquired dur.
inr your former residence. but from all
our neonIo who rejoice as do. at the re.
newa1 of tho ancient bonds Of atnitS
which. win a brief interruption. have uni
ted orr nations for more than 100 years
'rbat thcse friendly relations NAV be con
6rned and strengthened to tho advantage
of both noonle ia nv earnest wish. and
can assure vou that every member Of thi.
government will hoartilv co-operate with
Won m that desirable end
I, uras roticeabla that Duke do ARGOS
I, roforris1g "a tho Qualification wifi
which snoin resumed tho friendly relation.
, Win tho United states that had exist,
Cor o,.er ion voars Mainly said that tbAs
RELATIONS had been broken nv war Will
= ,ba prosido,t dolicato'v snoLe orIv ~ IN
roIations intcrrunted for a short time
A, Tho o,ncl,tsion Of tho address m
prae,dant crowned forward and sboo1
ta,,1s oardiati,, With tho row minister an,
, ~. 1891 tn ronrareation in a In,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Has Gained Circulation Re-
garding St. Adams Nam
moth Creamery.
STATEMENT BY 7. N. DEAL
Denying tho Rumors Concerning the I'm
sound Financial Condition of the As
socistion-A Prosecution Likely
toFoliow Bids For Addition
to the state House,

r.. .,-., r,,,,, q ,rl,o ,,,apoces, IF tho
r,rant,iiu rnuutv association during the
49, t,y, d,vg has been going through one
pa wv" ~! 'iaS ,biob 80 often comes
=, - It,.i,as. conrerns through the
~. ~ TO- ~ ,.,,,,,n,.s rer,,lina its IL
80, - ~ I.,'it,t ~, .torv I, tho case
- 49,, .,',,,,,. a..sr,iation was to the
-, .L,, a.. ,,,,,rn had failed. Like
r -. 80. - - :, traVeil,d faiid-
i 49,, ,t.i,,,,,,. t,,o,tries ne to rho
~ 60 60 I,.t,,,',.i ~ tho story has been
- s,,,,, ..',,,,.,i ,,,,,ts i'm The county
l',l e..,,, ,,,,,. 10, tho Iamoiu, valley AS
a." U',' JUS r,n.,,, and IIvdr park.
- ~. ~. ,...,,,,.,,,,t.,,t this evening
-, ~ NJ ro,i ,,.,,crat rnarueer OF
.'',t,4.,, ,,,t ,,sind MIN i, ho could
80 ,tl,t, 80, ,i,. s.,urc,. Of the ru-
A., t,olI y.b. ro.nrrod MONDAY
s p.,,a ,,,b.r, no had rome on the
''.i S,t,,rI,,. ,,itb Nj Dnal who 10
49,, t,' ,.i.t, IN +h,t DIV said
H., ,a..f,.od tho f,st intimation that
,t,. ,.,,,,,,,. -, tho air shortly after
- ,.o,rt''7l .a,,n tIIs rouso ON the c.rner
o. l,,,,.,.,.. Az Nic.eore,r streets is he
,,,t,',.J a,,d No bad stanned ont upon
thn nrocress mar had
t.,, ,,,l, ~, no ,vorl, ,yhcn A neighloq-
- .,.,.I,.,l Ia ,or,.rLc1.
',.u,ati ,r,,, ha,,. GOT -, good iole on
i''
80 .,.. ao o,,s have If"
M stor,. arou.,d Town is that the
<.,.,,,,,r,. ha. failod and that vou have
.t.,,',, ,n 49, ,n0,,c,' -
D1 s,ta n,.or ,bor +ba+ no oave
- "t.o,,,ta,, t,,t vbes, he wont
NV i..". a. IL. .,,' tY,ir b ioornad MAI
,or ~ -, ,ha arorciol condition nj
a. l,,,e,, i; t,,. +h., IL nd railad
-. st.a,,ia.a1 -, lo,..ot,, sectiors of the
$50. rort,,.,t,,or,. In tbo towns of Fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
"a good thick coat Of paint" is an

"A good thick coat Of paint" is an
erroneous expression. 1t should read
"a good thin coat of paint" for paint
should not be plastered upon building
but spread on it with a brush and we'll
brushed out. This artist work of the
painter makes him tired, but if he is
conscientious and does his work care
fully and thoroughly. he will use less
pain. with a much better result than
the careless man who takes no interest
in results.
Employ a good painter and pay him
a fair price for his work. Have thin
coats of Pure Linseed Oil Paint applied
to a dry surface and have them we'll
brushed out.
The cheapest paint and the best paint
that ever was used on house is the
Chiffon.
w. E. GREENE. Burlington, Vt.