davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

il is becoming matter Of course thing
20 describe automobiles as carefully as
though they We're fashionable gowns. At
Newport, for instance. there are all white
machines. known Informally as so and
SOS ghost whoever its driver may De.
tho autos taking their names from their
owners as old time slaves did before the
war. The woodwork OF the Newport
ghosts are Of white enamel. the cush-
ions Of snowy leather. and the wheels and
hnishiugs of plated silver. Another no.
table electric run around is the red
demon" a Meph.St0pheIian scarlet affair.
whose color is as loud as the buzzlug of
ats everlasting wheels. Suu another is
the Chinese Dragon. an in yellow, with
mOu1tiuEs OF brass that shine like virgin
gold. These startling turnOuts. together
with as handsome. II less SNOWY. vehicles
drawn by horses were on parade yester-
day on Bellevue Avenue. at the Casino.
where a particularly fascinatiug game Of
tennis was being pIa ed Miss Anna
Sands. Of this city. who was among the
spectators, wore. what was mentioned as
one of the prettiest costumes on the
ground. IL was Of blue and white figured
orEauaie with insertions Of deep cream
laces. high girdie Of yellow satin, blue
hat, trimmed with small black flowers and
blue ribbon.
Mrs. Perry Belmont who viii be a mem
Der of the Congressional circle at the Cap
I ltal the coming winter, wore q white
serge Etou gown with "A blouse Of soft
I white silk and light blue hat with blue
wings Mrs. Clarence II. MaCkay. who is
/ or national Interest In that she is con-
coded 20 wear the most artiSticaIIy de
/ signed gowns 10 be- seen anywhere in this
( country. Wore a Parisian costume Of cas-
/ tor coiored wolfe. embroidered In spray Of
/ uruT de lis and moss roses The waist in
/ q Jacket effect, closed m front, strapped
! across with narrow black velvet ribbon
J and embroidered with sprays Of fleur de
/ Is and foliage in green. A high girdle Of
! pastel green pauue velvet and collar Of
I The same Hat 0f white straw. with dOu-
/ bic brim. filled in with white chiffon and
| a wreath OF small pink roses IN top.
/ caught together with a bow Of blaC K vel
/ Vet ribbon.
That democracy independently asserts
/ itself even within the gold fringed and
dltmoId spdusled precincts of Newport
/ Is evidenced from the fact that miuEliug
! win the priceless lace. fabulous jewels.
! ana .c1uftCtIuu' hats were duck skirts.
/ white shirt waists. and everyday sailors
/ ana Fanamas worn by young matrons
! ana maids who belong 10 the Blue Ribbon
/ families OF New Iork's Vanity Fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Jawelry and Notions DeptS.

81 To I5c each
/ Cut Glass Cracker Jar. with sterling
silver top. Reduced from SO 10 s..
Is pairs WOmeu's Bathing Slippers. with
cork soless size 3. Reduced from Soc 70
SOC pair.
. pieces WhaIebone Casing. black
stitched in ColOrs. Reduced from Z5c TO
5c piece.
pairs SILK E.Iastics FOR side garterS.
slightly soiied- Reduced from 55c 10 20
pair
First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Bargain in
Muslin Underwear,

consisting Of about 200 pieces, in
Guiding Gowns, Drawers, Che
misses, Corset Covers, and Skirts,
made Of nainSOOk and cambria
and deliberately trimmed with
dainty Iaces, fine embrOideries,
ribbons, and beading. applied in
such styles as appeal to the most
refined tastes.
Also a number Of long and
short kimOnas, with cOlored hOr-
ders, and Bingham Skirts, in neat
blue and white stripes.
All are high-class garments,
and at the present prices are rare
bargains.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
China Department.

I Decorated English Porcelain Dinner
set slightly imperfect. Reduced from
$50 TO SASS
. Decorated English Porcelain Toilet
Sets. with jar Reduced FROM $50 20 S5.95
each
9 Decorated Wash Basins mauUfsctur-
ers. seconds Reduced from 61c- 10 sc
each
dozen Decorated English Porcelain
Soup Plates Reduced from S1-25 10 &C
dozen.
l6 White and Gold Carlsbad China
Cream Pitchers Reduced from llc- to %
each.
Fifth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
CcrOfuLd

Few are entirely free from il.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little II any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
II may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much CutaneOus
eruption OF glandulaT swelling.
II Is best TO be sure that you are quite
free from II, and for its complete eradica-
ton you can rely on
Hoods ,GdrsGparili0
The best Of all medicines for all humors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Sewing Machine Department.

/ Sample Machine. drop head. fun set OF
attachments and tive-year guarantee. Re
Cuyed from $500 10 sd
New Victor Machine fun set Of at
taChuents and fve-year guarantee Re
duced from 5000 TO SISo3.
Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
ParasOl Department.

. SIX parasols. in white. lavender. and
blue Reduced from SEQ. Sf95 and S5-J9
20 500 uuch
Eirst f.nr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
79c Per Garment.
We're Sl.00 and SI.25.
-aannd nnor
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Remnants Of Printed wash Fabrics. in
lengths from 10 yards. as followSs
&c Lawns. Reduced 20 Sc yard
Sc Dimiti=s Reduced to Sc yard.
IZ-rc Dotted Swiss Reduced 20 90 yard.
PIC Lawns. Reduced 70 Sc yard
IKE Percales- Reduced 10 Sc yard
First EOOr-Tenth St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New YOrk-YVashington-Pari
Store closes at , o'clock: Satur-
DAYS at 1 O'Clock.
Fridays Our
Remnant
Day.

Five days Of active buying and
Selling-One day Of clearing out
remnants. For those vino can fit
their needs to the odds and ends it
means a saving of a third, & half
or more. 4 weeks collection to
be sold in a day-hence the little
prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Mrs. II. BrevOOrt Kane and Mrs r. X
Prescott Of this city. who are summer
residents Of Narrangausett. were IN
charge Of one Of the tables al the annual
1ete and sale for the beuttt or -. Peters
fashionable Episcopal Church The anair
was given on the green OF the church. The
lawn being picturesqCsIy pretty IN an az
ray Of tents and booths.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

9 by l2-fOOt Bundhar
Wilton Rugs; instead of
$40; during e90 TX
this sale. ....OJkIIU
Other makes in 9 bv
l2fOOt Wilton Rugs;
which sell at $3.50;
during this con TX
sale . WE5IiO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

The President and Mrs Mckinley. ac-
c"WpauI,d by the Comptroller and Mrs
L1aN"~, who have been visiting them at
their Canton home. were entertained at
luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. Barber, the
sister OF Mrs Mckinley Mrs Barber is
= meyers Lake, a summer resort with
u a pleasant driving distance from the
Mckinley home Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes
ltii yesterday for Washington and viii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

lgnatlOn viii go into effect. lie Will then
=" 20 his home 10 begin his Senatorial
campaign
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Joseph Barnes has been granted per
mission 10 construct frame house on
the Chain Bridge Road. near the Chain
Bridge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Mrs. J. Madison Cults and Miss Mamie
Cults, Of 2l5 y Street, left today for
Atlantic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Louis D. Wine and Clarence B. Rheem.
trustees. have sold TO Walter $. MASSEY
for $3.50 lot lS4 in Barr and others sub
division Of square 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

> ID by 3-yard best
all-wOOl Ingram Art
Squares; instead Of
$50: during or 0C
this sale. VOIEJ
, by 3yard Best All
wool Ingram Art
Squares, instead of 80;
during this &C 0E
sale. .VOI ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Our famous Sc counter has been replen-
ished with a new line of Calicoes Crepe
Cloth, Lawns and many other items
worth respectively from g 10 ltC per yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
{eferrlug again TO the natives. Mr.

The IgOrrate Is the most Independent
creature on earth. without exception. He
can supply his own needs and those Of
hi- family with little EFFORT. Money iS no
iuducrTueut 20 him he doesn't want 20
work. doesn't want 20 change his dress,
and doesn't want 10 become Christian.
In fact ne has 40 need Of the aid Of the
outside world The question is, How can
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

The municipalities the Most indie
pendent Features of the In~uIur
Government in the Philippines.
\ People " no Love Law and order
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

CO. yards Of light and dark figured Per
cal, "a wide. llC value Spe- &c Nd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
Mr.. Montague Entertained.

Among the most pleasant and de-
lightful entertainments of Fair week
was the informal but altogether charm
ing tea rendered Mr.. Montague by Mr..
and Mrs Il. p. Robertson.
The supper was of the typical South
side Virginia type, in which the
luxuries of forest and field, land and
sea, were beautifully combined, and to
which were given the more than artist
touch of a Southside Virginia cook,
under the skilled direction of a veritable
queen among SouthsIde Virginia ma
irons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson have the
happy faculty of making their guests
comfortably Eat home, " while Mr..
Montague is as gifted in his social circle
as he is before the assembled audience.
Judge Watkins and others shared in
the honors and pleasures of the even
ing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
6zs SPs. Is EVA
E&kAS eGSy'IzS I4iH.ysS <S%S
Throck TimklingS.

TmE0CK, VA, Oct. DIST, 1901.
The farmers are through sowing
wheat have never seen better sea-
son for seeding wheat and oats. | hope
it may be as the old saying: "Sow in
dust, reap you must"
Nh f. ;. Rucker spout several days
at the Lynchburg fair.
We are glad to welcome Mr. w. II.
Prddy in our midst He has leased
the farm Of Mrs B. W. Clark for three
years.
The Foreign Mission Band met at
Mr.. n. w. Bells, Saturday evening
last, with large attendance.
Mrs. Hamilton left to see her daught-
er, Mrs. Shorter, in the Darlington
Heights neighborhood, on her annual
visit.
Miss Mamie Womack will leave soon
for Danville, Va, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Martina WOmack, nee Gallagh-
err, is getting on splendid with her
S .hool, the average il over double.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
Pollard Points.

POLLARD, Amelia Co, Oct. - '0l.
Farmers are very busy this fine
weather getting up their corn and
feed. There corn crops are not a. good
as they expected
Rev. Johu h. Bagby preached a fine
sermon toa large congregation Sunday
at Union church.
Mrs. Chappell died LAST Friday, the
18th, at o'clock. SheNwps buried
Sunday at. > o'clock N tie Baptist
cemetery at Uuion church%
Mr. Charley Davis, one Of our Bap-
list brethren, conducted prayer t.
ing at Providence church Sunday
night to a large crowd.
Mrs. Pollard is visiting her daughter,
near Jetersville.
Mrs. Asberry, from Glade Springs, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wingiield
Scott, Of M0rven.
Miss Mollie Orange is visiting at
Blackstone.
Miss Estelle Perrin, Of Paineville,
has taken her school again at Mr.. S.
s. Barden's, at MOrven.
Mr. Waverly Perrin will leave soon
TO attend the Business college at Rich
mOnd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
The Marriage.

In presence Of more people than ever
before witnessed marriage in Prince
Edward, Mr.. J. II. Druen and Miss
Annie /. Price, Of Cumberland county,
were made man and wife on the Farm
willie Fair Grounds at $50 p. IN of
Thursday, the oath, Rev. Mr.. Hunter,
of the Methodist church, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Of the Baptist
church, officiating.
The wedding party met in the par
Tors of the Randolph House, and were
driven to the grounds in carriages, ac-
companied by Messrs. Norwood Ewing,
James Hunter, Dorsey Davis and DR..
w. J. Gills, and the officiating minis
tiers. The band preceded the party
and discoursed sweet music. As they
entered the grounds intense interest
seized the large aud eXpectant crowd,
aud there was a universal leaning for
ward to catch first view of the bride
and groom. The party was soon ar
ranged on a platform, which had been
erected Immediately in the centre and
to the front of the grand stand, and
then the ceremony was promptly and
impressively performed. Congratula-
tons followed, and while they were
being received treasurer w. II. Ewing,
representing the Fair Association, APP
preached Mrs. Druen, and with his
best bow aud good wishes handed her
purse containing fifty dollars in gold.
1t was received gracefully, and, no
doubt, with gratitude, and then passed
at once to the groom, who will ever re-
member this oath day of November,
1901, as rich in blessing and jewelled
with joy. The happy pair then took
position with their fellow-countrymen
and countrywomen on the grand stand
to witness the racing and the other
diversions of the bright October after
noon.
May they live long and be happy I!
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25

The first days racing was not attend
ed by a "Cresceusp or very large
crowd, but those Of us who were there
enjoyed the fun TO the full. And the
horses were by no means slow OF foot,
for we heard more than one man say
as they were spinning by: Don't they
go down the road!" Down the road
in the racers vocabulary means quick
time.
The first days races, Gentieman's
Trotting, best in 3, mile heats, Diana,
A. A. Cox, lst. Nay Queen, Henry
Hundley, 2ud. Sallie Fleming, W H.
Burger, Bird.
2:lO class, best in 3, Red Guy, a. A.
Cox, lst. Senator Little, f. D. King,
2ud. Jack Cook, W. G. Dyer, 3rd
Time 2.37.
Running race, mile dash, Bird Eye,
W. w Lipscomb, lst Mosquito, w.
II. Burger, 2nd. Sparkling, Jake Scott,
3rd
In the special race Frank McCraw'-
Gip-y Queen won first.
Second day, haIfmile running, best
> in 3 Gypsy Queen, Frank McCraw,
Ist. Bird Eye, W. W. Lipscomb, 2nd.
Mosquito, ". Il. Burger 3rd
Free for all Trotiiug, best 3 in5 Red
Guy, A. A. Cox. lst Senator Little,
f. d. King, 2nd. Jack Cook, W. G..
Dyer, Bird.
Special race, won 10y Fighting Creek
The programme Of the second day
was opened under skies as bright az
were those of The first day, and under
conditions much more pleasant to those
who have the success Of the fair at
heart. A. an early hour The street. OF
Farmville began % take on more
animated air, and there was promise OF
a good crowd. A close inspection OF
the exhibits in the quiet hour before the
sight seers bad gathered, revealed The
fact that they were even better than We
had thought
Nr. ". p. Richardson's booth wa
attractive a. good taste and well select
ed goods could make IT, Mes-r-. Bald
win * Sou made speciality Of suits
and cloaks, and Mrs. Laskey, Of men''
and boys clothing The Hackley piano
aud organ shone out at the stand ol
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
Mrs. Frances Erambert Rice.

One by one the old landmarks pass
away. The ties that bind us TO the
past are fast being sundered. Again
our town has been called upon To mourn
the loss of one Of it's oldest citizens.
Last Saturday evening about six o'clock
Mrs. Frances Rice died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs Eta Whitehead,
on Third street. She had been iii only
about one week.
Two brothers, one sister, three daught-
ers, son with number of grand
children mourn her loss, not only so
but great number of relatives and
friends feel deeply that loss also. Mrs.
Rice spent all her life in Farmville.
She has been closely identified in
quiet way with the life aud growth Of
the community for over three quarters
of a century.
She was the widow Of Mr.. JEFF Rice,
who was prominent citizen fondly
remembered by the older citizens of
Farmvile.
Mrs. Rice was a consistent member
of the Baptist church since early life
Hers was an unobtrusive yet faithful
and earnest life, filled with sweet
memories for her family, her friends
and her church. She died AS she had
lived, with an unclouded faith in Christ
the Saviour Of sinners. From her death
bed almost with her last breath she sent
messages to all, saying Tell them to
be faithful unto the end
When a good man or woman dies it
is we'll to draw some lessons from their
example From the life Of Mrs. Frances
Rice may be learned lessons of devo-
ton, love, parental affection, christian
fortitude, faith and loyalty to Christ.
Wherein she followed the Master, let
those who knew her and loved her
emulate the example left by her.
Sunday afternoon, after services held
by her pastor, Rev. S. II. Thompson.
at her late home, she was laid to rest in
our city Of the dead, to await the final
call to life and immortality.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
Death of Mr.. BOiIeau.

Mr.. 5. II. Boileau, died at his home
in this place on Thursday evening,
about 10 o'clock, and, will be buried
from his home tomolrow, saturday
afternoon at o'ciockU Y w
Mr.. b ileau was a native Of Peunsyl-
vania, but came to Virginia many
years ago, aud served IN the Confed-
crate army. Before his health failed
he was active in business circles, and
was a good citizen and good neighbor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
Prof. Boone Yaki 60.

Prof. Boone, an expert Hypnotist,
will put a young man to sleep in Arm
istead's window, Saturday night, and
Weakened on the stage Monday night.
On Monday he will drive blindfolded
through the city and locate articles
that have been hidden.
The press elsewhere speaks highly OF
Prof. Boone and his entertainment.
Will appear at Opera House Monday
night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
No Reasonable Man

imagines that a neglected cold can be
cured IN day. The uncountabie air
cells i'm the lungs are inflamed and the
throat il as tender a. an open sore. But
time and Aliens Lung Balsam will
overcome the cold and slave off con-
sumption. The cough will cease and
the lungs will be sound as new dol ar.
All druggists sell Aliens Lung Balsam.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25


For generations Kentucky has been
famous for her fair women. In our
great cities, homage has been theirs
wherever they appeared and beyond
seas in the gay capitals of Europe their
beauty has been the golden key which
has admitted them into the inner
courts of royal favor. They have not
depended solely upon beauty Of face
and form either, for their inherited
graces of refinement and innate nobility
have put them on level with women
of royal lineage. Since the days Of
Mary Anderson -" Our Mary" the
public has had a kindly regard for
Kentucky girls who start out 70 win
laurels i'm the stage world, and 1t is
watching now with pride, the advance
Of another Kentucky beauty, Miss
Lillian Lancaster, who but lately left
her home in Paducah 90 join the Castle
Square Company and who has made
one of the most rapid rises IN the his
tory OF the stage. She has been Sc
cured for the role of " Lygia " in Car
penter's "Quo Nadis " and leaves her
present position in week or two. Her
dainty dresden-china beauty makes
her an ideal type of The slave girl and
her dramatic ability will be a revelation
to those who saw her in the merry
ranks Of King Dodo."
Quo Nadis will be IN our Opera
House, Friday night, November 18th.
Farm,ille Graded and High School.
Roll Of honor for the week ending
October IS
High School-Baldwip, Farrar, Gill
liam, Harrison, Lindsay, Wade, Wicker,
Winston, Kate Bidgood, Mary David
son, Lillian Thompson.
Grades: (O. Lizzie Davis, Hugh
Garland Ethel Lyon, Marjorie Thomp-
son, Lockett Walton.
(6). Ben Rives Hooper, Nellie Smith.
(5l. Louise Gray.
l). Bert Beaber, Basil Jackson,
Annie Gray, Lena Gillian, Tommie
Lyon, Lawrence Smith, Thomas Web
ster.
(S) WHIT Cardwell, Walker Paulett.
81. Gertrude Gillian. Ruth Houston,
Elizabeth Smith, Emmett Webster
Marian West.
~. Howard Lyon, Myriis Skinner,
Lawne Thompson, Taylor West,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25

- ----------------
Finest looking boy under four years
Old Edward Watkins.
Handsomest boy baby years old
Petit Nenablc.
Handsomest boy, , years old, Robert
Chick.
Handsomest boy, year old, John
Foster
Finest looking girl, under 4 Yeas,
Mabel Cridliu.
Pretiiest girl baby, year. Old vir.
gina Richardson.
Pretiiest girl under year. Mary
Richard ,on.
TOBACCO SALE.
The public sale Of samples Of tobaeeo
took place at 10 o'clock this morning.
and was conducted 10y veteran auction.
eer, Colonel Booker
No. 3, Is lbs, was first offered and
sold 10 Gillian, for Sll.5S. The bid
ding was spirited, and Col Booker be.
gan the sale 10y saying he never saw
better samples Of tobacco in this or 9th
er markets Of Virginia. There was an
air Of enthusiasm about the BUYERS
which told very plainly that the tobac
90 season of Farmville now openipg
would be characterized by a like spirit
10 the end.
As we 90 To press, the Knights are
forming for the contest, and eyes are
growing brighter as they gather. The
following Knights have at this hour
entered for honor- +. W. Friend, of
brakes Branch; r. a. Johns, Red
jacket; 4. ;. Bragg, Columbus r.. NJ.
Friend, Charlotte ; JOS A. Jeter, l.. A.
o Willie Crutcher, Charlotte w j.
Bragg, Luuenburg J. L. Harris, Jr..
Phi Sigma Delta J. l.. Dillon, OAR
lington Heights; w. b. Franklin,
Prince Edward; W. H. Dixon, Abeline;
A. ;. Kase, Stony Point; w. j. ellis,
Rough Rider; Frank Epes, Blackstone.
They were charged 10y Mr.. J. 5. Me
llwaine. Of the Prince Edward bar,
aud the Coronation address was de-
livered by Hon Don. p. Halsey, of
Lynchburg.
RANDOM REMARKS ABOUT THE FAIR.
One Of the busiest and most success
ful Of our farmers always finds time
70 attend the Fair and bring the family,
every member OF it, with him, and he
attends each day and only goes home
when the curtain is rung down. That
farmer loses no time and no money in
investment like that. The horses seem
TO enter into the spirit OF Fair week
sluggish ones become swift ones, and
sleepy ones wake up.
Children are almost rs happy as at
Christmas time, aud the only people
who deserve sympathy during the
week are the overwoTked cooks.
The printers, too, are really on double
duty, aud made To work while others
are at the races.
We know Of some few people who
have come To Farmylle during the
days Of our Fair, who have not entered
the exhibition gates or contributed
cent 10 it, success.
II they could not have afforded it we
have no criticism to make, but If they
could and yet didn't, are we not justi.
lied in saying they failed of discharg-
ing sacred duty due to the people
with whom they live and have their
being? There can not be two opinions
a. 10 this.
Cridlin's Cream CoOls Customers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
LETTER TO MR.. J. b. WALL,
FARMVILLE, VA.

DEAR SIR:-Catch words and phrases
NAV look we'll IN advertisements, but
they do you no good. Don't help your
paint to wear. l.. & NJ. has more lead
aud zinc in it than other paints, but its
great feature is that you add much oil
to it. Don't pay paint price for I'm
seed oil when you can buy l.. & NJ.
semi.paste and then add oil for which
YOU have paid the proper price. Ask
MFssRs. CHAs. BUGG & Son for full
color cards and combination booklets.
Respectfully yours,
LONGMAN d MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers.