davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
FEARS OF A RACE RIOT.

Killing Of Burglar.
TAMPA, Fla, July 1s.-There are fears
Of negro disturbances in the Manatee and
Braidentown sections on the Gulf auce
an escaping negro burglar was Killed there
recently by whites the negroes; have been
holding secret meetings, vowing vengeance
and threatening certain prominent citt-
xens..
The colored men go armed to. their work
in the fields, and 1t Is said Jthat they Will
attempt to assassinate four men who, they
say, are responsfble for the killing Of the
burglar. le y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
DEATHs m THE PHILIPPINES.
Report of General Macarthur to the
wnr Deuartment.

Report of General Macarthur to the
War Department.
Adjutant General Corbin yesterday re-
ceived this despatch from General Mac
Arthur at Manila:
Manila, July IL.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Following deaths have occurred sinee last re-
Dysentcry-May "a, Company D, rwenty-sfxth
Infantry, Sergeant Earl II. Perk. May 80. Com
pany H, Forty-fourth- Infantry, Jerry Deston.
July IA. Company A, Thirty third Infantry. Hugh
B. Duncan July !. Company F. Thr.y-third
K, Twenty-fifth Infantry. Musician Thomas G.
Wilbur. July o. Company L, Thirteenth In
fantry, Morris Gordon: Company D, Thirty-second
fourth Iy Infantry zy Albert IT, seehots. July 10,
Troop N, Fourth Cavalry, farrier, George Farrow.
July g. Company B, Thirty Infantry, William
Burke. June "a, Company B. Forty fifth Infantry,
second Infantry, Charles Miller. June g, COM
pany X, Sixth Infantry, Thomas Sellers July L,
Company X, Fourteenth Infantry, Joseph B. Aoler.
July Is, Company A. Twenty first Infantry, John
Myocarditis-July 10, Troop Z, Fourth Cavalry,
Willis L. Mcfarland
Purpura hemorrhagica-Jun 16, Company G,
Thirty -ninth Infantry, Gustav D. Doble.
Infantry, Joseph Smith. June q, Company A,
Fcrty-third Infantry. Frederick s. Suter. June g,
Company E, Signal Corps, U. s. A., Frank B.
Burbank: March Il. Company I. Thirty-ffth In
yariola-July !. Company E, Forty-eishth In
fantry, Louis Mitchell. July 0. Company ],
Forty-six,h Infantry, Edward Rose. Nay g. Com
March Is. Company E. Thirfy-iourth Infantry.
Albert l. Brown. Februsry "a. Company L,
Thirty third Infantry, vollie Knight
Died from wounds received in action--July 5,
Company !. Twenty-third Infantry. William
N,rrnbv JuIv G Compauv l. Forfv-ninth Iufnu-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
ms LIFE SAVED

~ Chamberlaln's Cslic, Cholera, ana
DlarrAeea Remedy.
81 am sme that ChambeFlaia's Collie, Cholen,
md Diarrhoea Remedy 1t one time uased ny
NE, nys A Z. LAi<letts. Of Gregory Landing,
Olsrk County, Missouri q was in SOD bad
Qhape tat the docton aid conld not i've.
Ghe1 I wls 1t The loWest ebb one d my nej.h-
hnu hsought In bottle Of Chambcflafnss Cole.
CAslesa, and niarfheea Remedy. and took Il
- ct instant rsliel. I spoa got up I'D around.
MT ~ nibe yan ego nd l N sin h eood
h.M 49, and slI1v1 I'm ~ Il & ~ ~
- elffh. ~ ole ~ Herr sBainI uAoiaoals
- i6hak - a dE161i5lk
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
FATE OF OUTING PARTIES.
The Cloudb.r.ts in Texas Cause An,
iety ~ to Their Safety.

The Cloudbursts i'm Texas Cause Anx-
iety N to Their Safety.
AUSTIN. Tex. July 1S.-The fate OF sew
eral hundred outing parties. who were
spending the summer camping along the
upper courses of the Colorado. Guadeloupe.
and other streams. north and west Of here,
and were directly in the path OF the floods
caused by the series Of cloudbursts that
occurred two days ago, is not yet known.
Searching parties have gone out from sew
eral points in the flooded region to look for
the campers. Only few Of them are so
far known to be safe.
The summer campers were from Austin.
San Antonio. Houston, and other places IN
the State. Word was received here today
that several parties Of campers in Kerr
and Medina counties had narrow escapes
from drowning. Sam Bell, jr., Of San An
tonic, was drowned near Csstrovilie. His
companions were caught in the fiooS, but
were rescued.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

Z. E. Burch, forty years Of age, Is member Of
tie District National Guard. and yesterday after
with Battery A. When Wisconsin Avenue porthweye
WAS reached Burch rolled of the gun carriage, fel
beneath the wheels. and was run over sustaining
fracture Of the right leg The police went to
his assistance and called the patrol wagon from
the Seventh precinct station. which took him to
the Georgetown University Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
sTRICKEN ON A THREsHER,

Maryland Farmer Overcome BY Heat
in . Wheat Field.
IRON HILL. July 1s.-John Mearrs mad
thresher at William Loyd's. and was re-
moved to HIS home.
Several secticn men were overcome By
the heat near here yesterday. One Of
them came near being run over by Q fast
freight. He was falling In the centre
ditch when the section foreman caught
him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
RnsEHrED THE cHARIvARI.
"A fesax Husband Fires late . Crowd
OF Humans.

OF H000nDs
EAST HENRIETTA, N. Y. July 49,
Jacob shayne, Of this village. is suffering
from bullet wound inflicted by Edward
Shappee last Sunday morning. shappee,
who is twenty-eight. was married last
Thursday to Mrs. Minnie Purple, widow
of fifty-five. The people Of the village
gave a morning bee." They all turned
out and decorated the outs de Of the house
with eggs, broke the blinds, curtains, and
screen doors.
Friday night they gave another bee"
It was repeated Saturday night, and then
came the climax. Just about midnight
Shappee appeared At the door and the
sight of him WIS the signal for votiey OF
missiles. Clear out Of here" he said,
'tor promise you there will be trouble
for you before morning."
The answer he got was another rapid
fire Of fruit and eggs. He was hit once
or twice and drew back just in time to
avoid huge stone that crashed into the
screen door, wrecking II completely. Mrs.
Shappee then appeared. hoping to do some
thing to quell the violence Of the crowd,
but when they saw her there was louder
outburst than ever. Sock it to her. boys"
was the yell that went up, and dozens Of
eggs were hurled at the unfortunate
woman. One OF these nit her SQuarely IN
the face. She had to run back into the
house.
A few minutes later she appeared at a
window and a man in the crowd directed
stone at her with deadly aim. It crashed
through the glass and through the cur
tains, striking her on the head, and she
fell back upon the floor senseless. Shappee
did what he could to restore her and then
taking q six-shooter he walked to the
door.
NOW, the first man that fires another
thing at this house is going to drop in
his tracks"
The words did not have the slightest ef-
feet upon the crowd, although they saw
the CLINT Of the pistol barrel and saw his
face. More stones flew and
carrots and eggs circled toward him.
We've stood all we will and you will have
to suffer-" screamed Shappee, and with the
words he emptied the revolver into the
crowd as fast as he could. He did not take
aim and thought that the bullets would fly
wide. The fourth shot brought a yell
from the crowd and Shayne dropped to the
ground. moaning that he was shot The
crowd dispersed and Shappee went to
Rochester and reported what had hap
pened. Arrests will probably be made, as,
Mrs. Shappee is suffering greatly from
shock. and there is much excitement. ;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
DEATH FROM INSECTS BITE.
A Farmer Stung and BLOOD Poison
Ing FOllOvvo.

- r - hsCH See.o 80 ASAOV0 kOhBOns
ing Follows.
TRENTON, July 1s.-Alfrec P. Heron, a
farmer and politician, was buried at Wind
cor, this county. today. having died on Sun
day from blood poisoning. resulting from
the bite Of strange bug. Mr.. Heron man.
aged the Albert Brown farm, one Of the
largest farms in the eastern part Of the
county. While in the field about ten days
ago an insect stung him on the arm The
bug was Of good size and black, but strange
In shape, Heron said.
A few minutes after he was bitten BY the
Insect, Heron experienced terrific pains in
his arm. and before physician could ar
rive his arm. shoulder. and chest had swol-
len far beyond normal size On the elbow
where the bug bit Mr.. Heron q tiny red
spot was found. The farmer suffered in
tensely for several days and died ON Sum
day.
About two weeks ago man was reported
to have been bitten by a big black bug at
Crosswicks. the effects Of which were in
tense pain and swelling But the bite did
not prove fatal in the Crosswicks case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
MORE BICYCLE RACING.
An lnterestinE Programme for th'
Meet on Saturday.

Meet On saturday.
49, =, -, -. ,,..,,
Anousn laee = 'ne ssAs' nss .,
racing Win again De insusurated IN the
District on Saturday afternoon on the
board track at the International Athletic
Park. and every Saturday afternoon follow
a.. $500, nil he h.Id sy vh,cb tbe crac,
. Ia 800 81 ~ NJ comntrv IN snrint rare. and
,,etn.- 1901 erents ana motor racing IT,
LIZ IN, ~ ~ .tt..a.s.,. I,st ~ 1rss.
SCI n.s 10 too - e,s.t,,st .nv .norts =,
81. Wa Mas ~ ,rs.hs.a,s.i - ~. Ns+io,oi
: Tss ne 49,, an coiiansa ~ The nIstricf
l .asu 49,. 40 .hs atse,,cs ~ colIovs
49, i.a,,as .acancv .hich hfcvclc :, :.
spo1 - ..,e,s1.taa ~ All - ~
'n Ts = r.css viii he under fine management
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
DASHED INTO A CROWD.
Two Persons Killed and TIE. In
jured by . Train.


jured by . Train.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 1s.-Two persons
were killed and ten injured while waiting
on an excursion train from Jamestown to
this city this morning. Nearly 5000
persons were standing at Johnstown depot
waiting for the excursion to start when
westbound freight train plowed into the
crowd. Men, women. and children were
hurled in every direction. many escaping
with few scratches.
]. C. Begley and his child were killed
and Mrs. Begley had a legs ground on.
Frank Urquhart and son were hurt NOR
tally, and John Ray lost an arm.
The injured were removed to the Cam
bria Hospital. Johnstown, where the
younger Urquhart is dying. Carelessness
on the part OF the YOUNGSTOWN Railroad ON
Gals is alleged as the cause Of the acct
don
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
RUNNINa OUT OF ORDER.


From the New York Evening Pos..)
A bicyclist ran into dog while turning
corner In nearby town recently. The
wheel was damaged and the rider hurt,
but the dog escaped unframed. As soon
as the rider could recover himself he began
q hunt for the animals owner, ending In
the following conversations:
rs your dog 1icensed?"
YES"
It's good thing for you he is. or
would have him shot. He ran into me-"
1t looked just the other way" was the
owners re5oinder. you ran him down.
and you are the one responsible for the
damage"
Not at ALI" shouted the injured one
II kept. to the right. expecting the dog to
do the same, and he didn'ti"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THREE BROTHERS DRowNED.
Efforts to save One Fatal to the
Other Two.

GLENwOOD. W. Va, July p.-This
morning Andrew. John, and Jacob Higin-
botham. brothers. aged seventeen. twelve.
and eight, respectively. went bathing in
the Ohio River. All were diving from a
boat into deep water when the older was
seized with cramps. He called for help.
and his younger brothers attempted to
rescue him, but he was sinking the last
time when they reached him, and he SCI
cured death grip on them. and all went
down together. The bodies Of the two
eldest were recovered few hours late.
The remains of the younger lad have not
yet been found.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

500 Japanese Fight 500 Chinese n
One ~ the Pacinc Coast Cities.

street row between japanese and China
man occurred At Stevenson, near Vancouver, b.
G., over dkpute = to whether or not japanese
army Of 1000 men could whip Chinese army Of
100000 men In the present war in China. The
jap cut Oh the Chinaman's queue to emphasize
his argument, and in FIVE minutes 800 Japanese
engaged in hand to hand fight with 500 Chinese.
The smaH posse Of policemen was poweriess to
interfere, and in twenty minutes the Japs had
broken % msny Chinese noees and cut CD 80 many
queues that the Chinaman aed. This affair i, q
peculiar way to emphasize an argument; the way
We emphasize our argument that Heurich's Naer.
sen Senate, and Lager are the best. purest, and
most ssholesome Of all beeIs Il by asking you to
phone six-thffty- Sodf Aslirgtsu Boiling Co., for
case md learn for yourself the true character Of
thsss kxh sIads beversg0.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

me which cstned los estimated At 3ltoi
fsnk& ont in the Monroe Brick Yards, corner Of
1sc.ty.1m and B Streets southeast, lat night
about y o'clock. LEGAL alasw senf n BY fhe
police brought No. 8 engine colnIsay to the ecene
md the tn was coon extinguished The -bla1e
efiginated from oveheated kilnk Charles r
neeeee 80 lie yaEd. 90 ssssss.I
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THE sENT1MKNT UNPoPuLAR.


ButtO1A Ihbck1De0 1m0epeh0enee Oh
Canadac Seized in Montreal.
MONTREAL. July 1SlThe Montreal
custom house has seized consignment Of
several thousand button badges which were
intended for distribution among the public.
The buttons bore the words, 'Independ-
ence of Canada" Some were printed in
French and the rest in English.
They came in from New York and were
shipped to society called the Canadian
Independence League, which has ainumber
of followers in this city. In spite of the
watchfulness Of the authorities fsome Of
the buttons have been received by the
members and are now being openly worn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
CULfOH GIVES EVIDENCE


-
Caleb Powers trial enAy some OF thu
strongest evidence e conspiracy ye,
produeed nv the commonvessth ~,
.,..,.a e..n. ~. ..-,,.- :, -. 4
80. "
osecAs tfseno q Fovess' suons Aepuo-
Hcan and barboursytlle banker 0f high
etandinr. In substasce he said:
..r.,.n rvy~.r~ 80 ~ ~ t.rr.~~ ,
-. -
mat ne ana otnen wese coiiect'ng large
BODY a armed men to 90 to Frankfort t.
assert their rights and to intimidate the
revi.,.tnre Yr.ror.sr,t.a liza Mr., 80
80 ~ "a. ~. -..,s ...s..,.. -
ssu ~" Nv pan ~ouao Pteyuoice ou l
case bsfore the people. He told me W,
B. Taylor. Charles Finley, and other Re-
publican leaderv At Fra,hfert eayised this
sour.a ana he vos,IA e.vrv n 81
=, -. = -" - - rs.I ...
80 ~ 80 -. 49, >-''AA. =.
ence January 70 ana FoWefss sanies' W.
w. Sawyers. and possibly John Powers
were present, snd the sending Of armed
men to Frankfort vas diecnssed Charles
us,,., - -, q. 80.
Slnley o1e" coecA ON my pAnA III iasof
o. =. r. Atmore. General passenger Agent
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
for 81 900, but as had promised to honor
n,s ch.ct ,or M ovor s7oo DECLINED TO
nav the chec, ,,nt,, consuited Powers.
~, s.sd - sa,,a - h.c,, ,,i,hn,,, ,,.,,,snt
cn,,,. ts,,,s ss,as,,srd ho~svar ths chacI
csr,e h.cS .nd 7 n.sS ;,.. =
Rlacl nrodscea the check and II was
f,led as evidence. On cross-examination
he sajd.
..Charles Finley said at the conference
that ne armed men were to be used to
snsnesce fhe Legislature and to exer-
lature. But before that Powers had told
me they we're intended to influence the
Legislature and in q general way to
threaten Goebel and other legislators.
Finley said they would control the men
and prevent them from drinking and mr.
ing OF their guns
". II. Culton. indicted as one Of the CO.
conspirators. was put on che stand, but
the defence objected to him testifying at
ali. The fury was sent out and long
argument INDUCED in as to the right Of
the Commonwealth to introduce him.
FINALLY. At the afternoon session, Judge
Cautrill decided that the statutes and
authorities cited permitted the introduc-
tion Of Cultop is . witness as to the acts
preceding the commission Of the offence.
Chiffon was nut on the stand at o'clock,
ana said:
~ was present at conference with
Caleb Powers in Frankfort in January. At
which the bringing Of the armed body OF
men to Frankfort was discussed, and each
man at the conference promised to bring
from 30 to 200 men. Powers said when
the armed men got there they would settle
the contest before the Legislature in thir-
~ minutes or else kill the last - one Of
them.
"Ahopt ono az the armed men arrived
IN FRANKFORT on the morning Of January
* ana checked their guns in the Office Of
the STATE Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Henri Yoptsev showed me what ne said
we're some steel bullet cartridges with
smoIeiese nowder and said he could kill
aosheI ont Of the Secretary of States ONCE
and never he found out: that It was the
slickest scheme vet. as the blinds could be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

saying: Now, Charley, YOU know
like you and have always been your
friend. think n great deal of you and
don't want any trouble with you," Me-
Coy evidently took Kelly's reply for an
apology, for he smiled good-naturedly
snd sank into his chair The drinks,
which had been ordered then arrived
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
:s The BEECHW00D IMPROVEMENT CO., Lid s=@7Ss &C.,: 5@
FOR FURTHER
INFORM ALTON,
APPLY TO

Delaven Hotel to have a sociabe drink
with Tom o'Rourke, the proprietor.
He had hardly been inside when Kelly
entered and said: Let us have
drink" inviting o'Rourke, Mccoy, and
a few other sporting men present to
join him, All sat down at a table, and
after glylpg their orders to the waiter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

the level, for If you did you could have
beaten Corbett, think you are u
fakir"
Mccoy jumped to his feet pulled
back his arm as If he intended to let
hy a punch at Kellys face Kelly, see,
ins Mccoy was angry, got up, too, ana
threw his arms around the Kids neck,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

Kelly suddenly fixed his eyes on Me.
Coy In II way which made the kid
II bit sheepIsh. Just as Mccoy was
about to ask Kelly why he was eyeing
him so closely, the latter said in a sur
prlslng tone;
kid, don't think you fought on the
level with Corbett. You didn't fight on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
Hone For Him.

"Have you ever tried to reduce your
fleshf'
"Yes, I'll bet I've spent $500 for anti.
fat medicine; but it's no good. I've
tried everything and ! just keep get.
ting fatter. III give II up now and go
on and weigh ton II have TO-"
"Oh. don't get discouraged. Come
over and try our boarding house for o
month or so,"-Indialapolis Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
and Mccoy and Kelly, with the others,
consumed the beverages.
Like into Like.

"And love restored his reason" saIo
the sweet young thing In concluding
her story.
ut is'the first time" returned the old
bachelor, that, ever heard of insan.
ity curing sanity."-chicaGo Post
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

Investors will get rch The propositions and terms offered to lot
behind leave doubt how going increase
value
Company
coal bumi
will
consume this plant being
oun
Another important advantage will be the saving ghtage will
building The
point and its running in the market when
other mills m curtail their
This will appeal investors with
the continual solid growth population bound
result depended land values such increase would
mott be possible under any other conditions.
The marvellous tube works alone which will be and finer than
blast
wire mills and great tin mills will do.
the exciting feature of SATURDAYS BIG
OPENING SALE OLE LOTS know IS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
DON'T FORGET THE DAY--S
South Sharon will
be Americas Ideal

City
Over 500, 900 have already been ex-
pended on Its highways Everything
You see that goes TO make up this model
Industrial metropolis will appeal TO you.
The streets are graded, severed, paved
and have stone sidewalks.
Mics Of sewerage are already under
ground, and there Is city water, natural
and artificial gas, while arrangements
for electric lighting and electric cars con-
meeting all the surrounding towns have
also been made.
Schools. colleges and churches Of every
demonstration are available.
Experts who have seen every great
mnnfcipality of the world are building
this new city with the determination to
improve upon them all.
The streets and walks will be beyond
criticism.
You viii be happy in home next to
such progress and in the midst OF pic
turesque surroundings generously be-
,queathsd by Nature.
Wives will be delighted with the place
and enthusiastic to plant their abode
there. Husbands will agree with the
wives because there will be plenty of
work to earn money and pay for a home
the way they won't feel 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
Sit Down
and Figure it
out for Yourself.

Lorain, Homestead, Duquesne and all
the great industrial cities (whose growth
and prosperity have made many early
investors who had but few hundred
dollars at the start, worth tens of thou
sands to hundreds of thousands) are not
to be compared with this wonderful city
that is to begin with more capital behind
it and larger and finer industries.
Such lots as are now selling for $3.50
in South Sharon are bringing $4,000 in
Lorain, and when South Sharon is estab-
lshed as long as Lorain it will have
three times the population of that thriv-
ing Lake City.
You cannot point to any city that has
grown to the size South Sharon will
be, where the choice business property
is not selling at 81 900 to $1,000 foot
front.
This tells the story. You cannot
afford 10 turn from it. Opportunities
like these do not come every year or
every life time.
The Sharon Steel Company viii employ ever Leoo
men al Its blast furnaces and steel mills.
Another 1000 In It's wire works!
Over 900 In lis tin m lls
Marry $500 In rs immense tube works.
More than half million dollars Will be expended In
workmens wages ever, month.
the vcs president John Steveasss , OF New Castle the
secretary " H. Delemaier; aad the treasurer o. Adams
these gentlsmen. wi Senator William Finn, OF Pits.
Of Sharon George W. 6srr and Nevn Hcconnsi form the
board OF directors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-15
Missionary Meeting.

On last night Missionary mass-meeting
was held at the Methodist church, the OBJ
iect of which was to awaken an interest of
missions, and which is part Of the move
ment being made by tie ministers of Hol-
Conference on that line. The meeting
was addressed by Rev. w. N. Wagner,
preacher in charge of the Liberty Hill cir
cult. He made an excellent address.
After the missionary meeting was con-
cluded the Epworth League which had
been started was regularly organized by
the election of officers for the ensuing
term. They are as follows: j. Powell
Royal, President; James X. Laird, LIST
Vice. President; Mrs. II. G. Peery, End
Vice. President; Will Henry Anderson,
9rd President; Miss Maggie PeerY,
Secretary; Miss Jessie o. Keefe, Treasurer;
Miss Hattie Surface, Organlst; Miss Louisa
PendIeton, Choir Leader. Delegates to
the Epworth League Convention, to be
held at Marion, Va on June 18th to 10th,
inclusive, were chosen, as follows Misses
Maggie Peery and Louisa Pendleton; al
ternates, Miss Evelyn Kits and MIR. J. X.
Laird.
The roll of the league was substantially
increased at the meeting.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-03-15
Paint Your Buggy for rs Cents

with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 10 colors. Gives high gloss, equal
to new. Sold by Jno E. Jackson.