davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
JIMMIE TA-pAI-xEwr's BOAST.
Iuafsa Murderer HAD Said white
M~a Comla Never Haas Hin.

United States District Attorney w. r.
Gay returned last night from Spokane.
where he has been attending a term of the
United States court His stay there vas
shortened By the suicide OK Jimmie Ta-Ph-
Newt. an Indian. whii~ In Jail awaiting
trial IN the Federal court FOR murder. Mr..
Gay had intended 20 prosecute the case
for the government. bait when the trial day
came around the defendant had taken .
change OF venue 20 a tribunal higher than
any earthly court
The indian. who was charged with mvr-
3ertna his own sister. was n thoroughly
bad character. and had committed tive
murders previous 20 that 81 his sister, but
had escaped through inability to obtain
witnesses 10 the crfrnee. Any slip In ths
last csse was prevented ny locking up al
tho Indian witnesses in Jail. pending the
trial.
Jimmie had always eoas.ed that he was
TOO brave man TO suffer death on the
Eallown and true to no beast. cheN,ed the
hanxmhn nv committing suicide In n hor-
rshle manner 40 told In sne pres dis
patches yesterday.
T'nis week Mr. Gay viii r~turn 10 9po-
kane fer tho purpose Of prosecuting the
governments injunction suit sgsinst the
state road commission to restrain alleged
farrsctssns OF the property nights % r~~r-
walton Inisans in Stevens and Ferry coun-
tsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
$4,000 $4,000
? III.
$242O

Inst DslS NE . big rate e interest,",
1T u - really 10 than the psoeery VIII
actually pay.
The investment = the fun lot On Third
avenue. adjoining the Seattle tbeafer to
the northvare; 6z.00 covers the ccst Of
the lot. the erection Of . one-stosy brick
building with pressed brick front and plate
Glass. ewing stores. ana the elevation
Of double house now on the property on
top Of the brirk The prssent structure
rents Tor - It - net adequate rent. but
figure n ~ that We have Applicants for
the seoguD 1t - Zach. ana think they VIII
king ~ bus nguee ths4 ~ -. That
makss . total revenue Of - . month. or
IN Q year. Deduct S3oo for taxes In
suranos and inc5dentals. and that - allow
ING 80 more than they VIII probably
amount 20. and there - nee income Of
Am. That 10 la Per cent on the invest
mens. II the stores will rent for what
ws really believe they win, the property
win pay y to II per cent.
Beside all this, the property n between
Cherry ana Columbia streets, the only
taorougbfsres aRordtng easy grades be-
tween second and Third ayenUss. and IL
only enc block from the highsN priced
corner u the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
-~sas---s-@--~--~--------~-~-e-~
TsIlRD DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Merchants National Raak pepssis.
ore Receive Coed N~ws.

The ANNOUNCEMENT that another dividend
il % Ire gald ey tie cetuacs Merchants
National SAnk was made yesterday hy
RsscssNer A. W. Frat~r. Eve p~r cent ~
az claims VII - patG nnsn presentation
- the T~c~sNcT al his nTics No. ~ isa.
nssr building ~ lewSssHs holding r2re v@rs'
certificates TIE checks Ard rscspts have
ae~n arawa ard are row in IN. r0.s<s-
ssoa 90 the receiver.
Iysls oAAkss TIE third dlvfasnA pad ~
The receiver q sstA % - Per cent, et the
Indebtedness. Mr.. Fras~r farther an
rcGncss that 40 VII iertAr~ q fourth
ssssirrf - ) Fer c~Ct- grosANty wttAir
ssx sr@Ete&
re Indebtedness 90 The ssns when /,
wsHs tntD the hands % rs<s~iwAr ~As
ah~s~t siNe.. fes sasts,asion failed AAy
y. Ix6 &as 81 ;Ae fa&Ee~tng Auxtss ,ne
Ne,ass sssrs vas psaa 0eo Nas Il ~.
aaA 4a1n enly - cnne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Cnisod States Senator Thomas q. Carts.
of>a6oetaaa. arrived n the city early yss-
terday morning on q v1stt 20 CoaSe points.
having Ia view the studying Of the condl-
tons of the Pacific coast 90 that he may
intsllsgenssy understand prospective legs
iatson h conntctiea with the development
Of traAe on the Peeinc- A portion Of the
day he spent with bis old friend. Col. !. D.
McCutchooo-
senator Carter = recognised power II
the senate and stands cioss 70 the admin
.strstion- In IN Interview yesterday touch
ing on the work 81 the neat session. tbs
policy Of the government toward Pacific
coast trade and the Philippine question. he
SAID:
The question q building Nd our msr-
chant marine viii occupy the attention os
the next congress- The passage az the
Payne-Hanna subsidy bill n very doubtful,
as that bill proposes . tonnage subsidy On
the capaciI Of veaDels without regard 70
how much freight they viii carry. The
proposition Of James J. Hill. prestdsnt Of
the Great Northern, TO pay . tonnage sub
sidy On the products Of the minss and
farms Of the country which are actively
carried from our shores 70 new markets
under our nag 70 . much more practical
way Of meeting the situation. and ! an
inclined to the opinion that his sugges-
According 20 his idea the government Win
only pay . subsidy on the freight actually
carried TO market That the government
could afford 70 do 70 . reasonable e.
tent. n IL means the opening up OF new
markets for the products produced In sur
Plus quantities
The Philippine Question.
The next campaign viii draw forth .
discussion on the Misunderstanding policy
OF expansion Of our trade. and - . nsc&e-
sary incident thereto an expansion Of our
territory, when such exps ns.on - deemed
advantageous from q commercial stand
point. The so-caiied trusts VIII come In
for . share Of attention and in certain 10
caiifses the money question will Be- aEi-
tafed- But the real question VIII be,
shalt We face the new century. commit
ting the next generation 70 q provincial
life on the mainland. Or shall ws start out
boldly with the determination % assert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
Pure and Sweet

ad fss @ svry S.miA the n scalp and hair e.a PARTED and
t Of ana Ms~ih~. The ,rsassd
ingredients refreshing No
empcanaed purifying
1Ass es~Hsss oNa SOAP ONE PRICE aassiy CKNress
- skin an4 cnpsxsa md the sles
opseS Cure Iscetsnt tes echne ovvN,eg scay nvMees
.
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
$4,000

Wien No writer came - 0ansx3o - -
me business district 81 tho city vao 49,
fined 20 FIRST avenue south. aad there
were less than $50 psopts here Despite
the fart fhas during stx Of the fifteen
years since the country has anderxons the
greatest Depression i'm It's history. the
population Of Seattle has doubled - tmest
and the cream a the oaansss distrsc1 y
now north ~ Fsrpf avenue south.
No section Of the city II. In fact. -
so<zxsf after a. second oxenuo. between
Ysss<g ard Pike There - however. pgnc-
ticsiiy nothing In this ara that con -
bought After q dsligent search. we have
listed one piece. and only one We o6G
FUN Io4 between Onion md University at
80 ~. or So Q foot. With nothing Cd
FOR sale on the street. and with the pres
snf prosperity and prospects, ~ Seattle.
there wfIi not ~ q food of ground on Sec
ond avenue. south Of Pike. that win not
soon command Q.8S . fnot- Tharefore.
this - the best Ob.sse invsstnaut - know
IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

There's . light IN the window for thee"
~ the motto the committee on decor atrGs
for the Washington volunteer reception
wishes 20 impress upon every Householder
in Seattle. The plan - 10 have candle
burning In . window Of every house In sho
city on the night Of the return OF the sal
der boyA
A meeting 81 thu COMMITTEES wae held
last night az which arrangements nor an
elaborate Illumination were discussed Col
r. r. Wilson, chairman Of the committee.
has decided that thu Denny hotel. Denny
school. the university and courthouse shall
be made a myriad Of incAndescsne iights
Of varied coiors. Pioneer square and the
streets downtown viii b . maze Of cleo
trio lights relieved bv background Of
national colored bunting. a central arch
will he erected at Madison street and Sec
ond avenue. while I'm al. parts Of the city
coiored lxAts VIII cast . mellow glare
The intention - to make the occasion the
KrAziest Ia the history Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Get uts Throat ssA sees nseA 10
Deosh.

man named Anderson. q brother ~
Nils Anderson. the big Tamaro island
Logger. committed suicide ~ mis- b~osherss
camp near poins f,oveII. where no yas
employed. yesterday morning ~. ~us
his throat hiee6ing 20 Death within .
few minutes.
~ y rov~jcv. - csupevfIi~. Who car-
vey~d the int~ lsr~rrs IN fht. city 1ls
rot learn What drove the unsorsurass
man 10 s~is-A~ssrurtion.
Deceased wss ~ v~ars al The -
mains wf'i ~ surf~i ~ pnsae Y<owss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

~XA11b4N DANIEL JONES'
- q ~ frnaspsvkxfsoe co1un&seeof
- epwsm<fsss on ne rcepffon TO tie
~u6pn1ssrs. snassaceS lasf night 6sf
- Nsv<Bem Pacific hzs srsnsst .
- sf 80 osx psv mile for fbs COM
snnfss sf ~ state ssiltfts from al
800 h Wsskis1toa to Sssffls ~
sulum dsaise fbs csiebrnssn On tie
swGDsf Of ~ Warrington veisatssr
Nnfnsu. Tbs, II Is bsiis1st, a.
svss IT, srsssnce bsss. n sStfo'm
- sntsv aims sf Hs entire state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
SENATOR tn. CARTER HERE.
Montana Statesman. Talks Of
Coming Liquidation.
NEW TRADE o. the PACIFIC.

10 Pan % ne Country Wlll Dsas0s
1soo ExD0sssSn - noeh - the
PoeiAe CGosa-WIshin shs Nest
Tweaty-1vo Years Ne Predicts
The Pseias Trade Wul Susposs
That % The AsloatSo YOsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

and light dressings Of CUTlcURA. purest Of
emollient skin cures. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts. scales, and
dandruff. soothes irritated. itching surfaces.
stimulates the hair follicles. supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow upon q sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

rr-rR--ralnisr Beer auar.s. ms c~~
eas~. HAint~S h~~r. ptrss 81 - r~r cn.e
Rainse- F~e-s 'S-p*rts. g. ~ r~~ rss~ re-
ifvsr~6 20 your hosaee f.~wfrsc-ss rngsrxs-
es~n store. Ne M s~cond sv~rns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

- - Deliver Addresses From vssi-
eos Seattle PulDlts.
John O. Crosby, the New York Single TAI
advocate. addressed IN open air meeting
hse night on Occidenfai avenue. He spoke
on his Wual topic and argued the trua
QUESTION from q single tax standpoint
Mr. Crosby will deliver Addresses today
In Seattle puIpi;s. ~ follows: Unitarian
church, corner Seventh avenue and Union
street. y a. m: AZ Ffrst Baptist church. on
Fourth aveaue. between jams and Cherry
streets. ,. M. at Ffryt Presbyterian
church. Fourth avenue and Spring street.
In p. M
FOR q good CIaret At Levfnoon'o Dell
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17


TIE following letter from General As.ns
J. A. NAdeau. ~ the Northern PaSinr.
written 70 Chairman ranies Jaues ~ the
COMMITTEES on transport alton. contslns the
announcement ~ the low rate 90 cent
Per mile for the MALTA eernpansaa This
II about ons~fourth tho regular fare:
mr. panses Jenss. Chairman Tssnsg-nrtasS-a
Ccmnlttse. City@fssas Ser Referring yaur rr-
cert r~ssrss ! k,x ~ sasts~ wi usase
frum potnfs b. the STATE - xsshinston On eur
nne. Tn Tire stste militia ussssax ~ zesztsarsss
N sassoru. I eeot a mite Sestsia ansi
return TTctess viii nsslssi. companies la
uniform. sctne ara --tsr~sns ssSSvskss N . sssslr
II vish yea woni& give nssie. az a. nas.s a
tine gseszs&s What sroer- vgrs srp~st - ssos.
that groces eaBa.sset 70 farfsses,s aad
axr~ngemrnss azde Ye~ truly
II A SApEAr. oen~Al ks~.s-
For the sick ana waauA~a.
The faise> 90 IRE rcrt.on Relief e>,-,.
have completed the programme s.sr ths en-
srtainmeos at the Seattle thsatsr fog shs
bencfss OF a fund 60 he uses In caring for
the stck ard wounded among ss4 eylar-
seers. The Appended nrograsnsns is,yssssa les
that the entrstainpent wsll ~ ere ~ sAs
Neet ever given Ia Seattle The worthy eah-
tecs shauid he the means. too, o. Bringing
cut q txr crowd. Tickets At - cents each
are On sale AZ All dFng stores TIE pro-
grAmme:
OvVssnse ~rsre~--ssox'' ..,-.-.-.........-. wss~e
wssass', flss, Rs<sneut ssns
Mr. y " vss.s,.s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

nv DuDOUUTEDLY oTonx hen1wo1 WI
II - madke dsrfnG tns snnning ves6
- b. shs cstinwn9 eu0mitfsa In sross
60 ~mnhse The commfttee 10 p~rfsct ths De-
su1,e Of shs r,rsptson ard e~sssrAtion. the
vazsous sszbGnairmen have h~en directed TO
uuuxs . axes estimate u the minimum
sunDuns 9th which they can carry cat their
uaparate undsrtskinse Tho reports u the
czwusffee~ viii 30 made ~ the nesting
81 the general osnslttsss Tuesday evening"
Th~s ~ai farm tho first step In complef-
tnu th~ general ar2f1 q the entertainment
~ the szsuzmitte~L
one az the main purposes for which mon
81 wflf 10 asa>d b the c1tizeax' COMMITTEES
u11 - the feeding and housing Of tie
va1umfe9gs and tho or tia National
Gtsnrd IL 10 new certain that a banquet
va, - rendered the troep~ On . rnagnin-
esns saal~ This vii - one NJ the feat
urue % the ceiesrafi1n. ard. az piann~i
~ the exzmmlftas. vii bs az event TO Dc
earoulcief IN ths history ~ the state. ons
inportsnf feature oe the banquet a YEA to
- e.<xi~d That In the question whether
az net th@ viands SERVED 90 ths returning
heso~s Gill - prepared BY ths hands ~
tn far wusnen Of Seattle 80 by a caterer.
while fh~ former pan would involve much
hard worh tina part % thu women. vet
ther~ are certain msmo~rs Of the commit
- Who clAnn for Il many advantages
Whether 90 not this plan " carried out
WITH aepen1 upon the report of special
eammittee appointed ~ the last meeting 10
conniA<r the question In all lts bearings
Aeen Lyman tanks. chairman o. the spe-
csAl COMMITTEES. 10 expected 10 make re-
part covering the matter Tuesday night
Chairman A. NJ ErookeA OF the inanes
cuunnnittse. believes that this week VIII
go the entire amount required ~ the com
suiftre subscribed by the citizfns Except
Ia fWw Instances the requests Of he com
r,1esoe have been met In = promps and Usn-
ssosn sxirtt In several cases voluntary
emeF114tians ~ considerable magnitude
have hs~n made. thus greatly encouraging
tho ooenmiftse.
Chaseee Nevchaass nsiD.
4 feW days axo q COMMITTEES Of prcrnf-
nenf Chinese merchants asked Mr.. Brooches
FOR = blank subscription lssf He Furnished
them with the list. and they began sosieit-
sug aahurrip<fous from their fcisow-cosin-
srymon IN Chinatown telling them TO what
parpooe their contributions would b put
The committee consisted Of Chin Gee Hse.
Lew Jon9 and chin Qaong.
The greatest snccess attended the encxts
a. the Chimes. and fpf the hrsf tine I'm
Hoaxtie's history the Chinese population
had Voluntarily Furnished citixens com
utttso with fnnds for a patriotic enter
prise The subscriptions amounted TO
S1os. 30. The c0nsrfbutern are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

onASp ball. fsanss hail. Saturday. ss,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

FOR . good CIaret At Levfnson'e Deli
catessen store. No. l3D5 Second avenue
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

jeanette Scherwin, the most prominent
representative of the woman's rights
movement in Germany is dead.
The Rennes correspondent of the Paris
Journal Des Debats says the Dreyfus
court martial will not begin it's sitting
until Aug. 10.
The French bounties on sugar, accord
ing to the Paris correspondent of the
London Daily Mail. will probably be
abolished in october of next year.
Germany's exports to the United States
for the quarter ended with June last
We're $2l 000, 000. as compared with s24 =
600. 900 for the correspo nding quarter last
year.
Blazo Petrovico, a relative of Prince
Nicholas of Montenegro, has been arrest
ed on the charge of completely in the re-
cent attempt to assassinate former King
Milan of SerVia.
Rudyard Kipling's right thumb has
been bitten by dog. and is considerably
innamed. He carries his arm in sling.
but it is not thought that the injury will
have serious consequences.
The Newfoundland supreme court has
reduced the salvage for rescuing the
Canadian liner Gaspesia, which Ms
locked in the ice tloes of the gulf of st.
Lawrence for about four months to
S65an
United States Minister Buchanan re-
ports to the state DEPARTMENT that there
WIS a considerable increase in the trade
of the United States with the Argentine
republic during the first quarter OF this
year.
The Dominican congress has passed an
act making the import duties payable in
United States gold or in the current
money of the republic al the rate of St
for 81 in gold. Formerly the rate was
for /.
1t is understood that the United States
minister to Austria Hungary. Addison
{. Harris. and others connected with the
American legation. as we'll as most of the
United States consuls in Austria Hun
gary. are going TO Trieste to greet Ad-
mira Dewey upon his arrival there.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

The flour market is rather easy. with
prices off probably about cents fur
ther. following the uncertain position of
wheat
Corn is steady. with very little on the
track here.
oats are little stronger west but lit
tie changed at Boston
Hay is very firm, indeed. with straw
ueady. Hay Sl1H1S. fancy and job
bing lots, SlS5oQ20 rye straw, S105o4
y
In the pork market hams are frmer
and about - cent higher, but such 8 the
only change.
Beef has continued dull, with market
easy.
The mutton market is duh and easter
Veals are also coming in bad order and
are easier.
poultry is little firmer. Northern
chickens, 1Sq 20c fowls, l$n lie western
ieed 1U6tllc, live fowls. 100 l2C.
Butter IS pretty firm. Best creamery.
small lots and packages l9Ml9l2c north
,rn creamery. round lots, EC. western.
iSl,c, eastern. ISL. tIsts. l5u l5c. i'm
tauons, 14a15c jobbers. lato lc more.
oriees on new.
Eggs are about steady. Western, la
l412c; nearby and fancy, l6q1Sc; jobbing
u to lie higher.
Apples continue very firm Russets
$500 per barrel; spies, $650G165o; fancy
and jobbing lots. 50cQ$l more.
Potatoes are in quiet request and lit
tie changed
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
800. Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper vii be pleas
ed to earn that there is al least one dread
ed disease Tat science has been able to
cure IA all rs stages and that IS Catarrh.
Halls Catauh Cure is the only positive
cure known 10 he medical fraternity.
Catarr6. ae.ne constitutional disease
requires q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catauh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength BY building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its WORK. The proprietors have 50 much
faith IN its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
tiat it fails to cure. Send for list Of ,es-
hmonials Address,
F. ]. CHENEY Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold b. Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Dublin Bootblacks, 1850.

Among the populace of Dublin In
1880, says the University Magazine, the
shoeblacks were a numerous and for
midable body. The polish they used
was lampblack and eggs, for which
they purchased all that were rotten in
the markets. Their implements con-
sisted of a three legged stool, a basket
containing blunt knife, called a
spudd, a painters brush and an old
wig. A gentleman usually went out In
the morning with dirty boots or shoes,
sure to find shoeblack sitting on his
stool at the corner of the street. The
gentleman put his foot in the lap of the
shoeblack without ceremony and the
artist scraped it with his spudd wiped
it with his wig and then laid on his
composition as thick as black paint
with his painters brush.
The stuff dried with q rich polish, re-
quiring no friction and little inferior
to the elaborated modern fluids, save
only the intolerable odors exhaled from
eggs in high state of putrdity and
h:ch filled any house which was en-
tefed before the composition was quite
ury and sometimes even tainted the air
of fashionable drawing rooms. Polish
ing shoes. we should mention. was at
this time a refinement almost confined
to cities. people in the country being
generally satisfied with grease.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Good Will Assembly.

Arrangements are about completed for
the Good Viii Assembly for boys in the
Pines az Good viii Farm. The Assem-
bly,, which is the seventh Of ia kind.
opens Thursday. July y. and holds ten
days closing Sunday evening. Aug. G.
Their will be round trip tickets tor one
fare Oh the NJ. c. K. K. Among the
speakers will be Rev. Il. II. p. Vail. d.
D., Rev. a /. Durn. ID. D Prof Lesiie
Lee, Rev. II. f. Woods, M :. Il. Had
ley, Prot. A. W. Anthony. Rev. c H.
Mosher, Rev. Leroy S. Bon Mr.. Walter
NJ. Smith, Rev. John X. Beardmau and
others. The Association . chestra Of
Lewiston (boys) will furnish music.
Mr. John II. Whitson. writer OF bows
stories of adventure will read several
stories. There will be base bal games,
athletic contests. public s~ims, camp
fires, fire works, ETC., enough to make
each day full of interest besides the reg
ular lectures and religious services. A
new dining hall has been tuilt and an
avenue laid out in the Piues. facing
which the tents will be pitched. lndics-
tioEs point 70 the best Assembly in the
series.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20
Letter to Edward l.. Walker.
SkOwhegan, Nj

Skowhegan, Me.
Dear Sir: Lead and oil is no longer
the paint to be- prosperous with.
AS every body knows, lead and oil
ehalks or powders off in about three
vears-three years ia its limit.
Painters are putting a little zinc in
their lead to make it fought lasts a
good three years with little zinc.
But painters don't like the job of mix
ing zinc. It's tedious job, and, both
being white, nobody knows when the
mixing is thorough. 1t gets half-rnixed /;
and the paint goes on, a streak of lead
and streak of zinc. That is not good
work.
The mistake made is in trying to do
by hand what is better done by machin-
cry. Hand work can't compete with
machine work
Devoe lead and zirc is your paint. 1t
wears twice as long as lead aud oil.
This reduces the cost of keeping a
house well painted to half.
Yours truly.
F. W. DEVOE a. Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-07-20

, ~.
o'''',i ~ y. III o"''' "Sais aa3=t
e.ies u ''' 4.s.zi3s =. NM aha
"a 9sl'e' ~
a. a.
'i''
'i'i't =" '''''.
~ qi''''i''
- -
- 'i'i.'ii - nam - -
NC. u ','e ~ ioi IN
-, 49,. 90. 80 - a.
- u - CO.
n, nil. ~, t,lI., f.l....=,,. Tobacco. ~.
z,,..st.....,1..5s.
- .t...t.. 49,. - ~,
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