davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15

KItJebre00's former qOork On gr0sse'
IS DIT entirely out Of print and
brings So q copy. This mepO book con-
t0tms all the Information IN the for,
me wO~k, ~Te-sOrJtten, and emo6OdH'
the results of toOemty gears additional
experience Of the Writer and all the
information G6t0tned by the egpert'
ment stations and the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15

70 1lkS eOUI Pay, use snarpIes Cream SeparR
W.. Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15

The book discusses the character
tstics Of the principal praises, the
maintenance of pastures and mead
owB, leguminous forage plants, wild
pastures, etc. It is fully illustrated
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, our greatest grass OK
pert, and embellished with a large
number of half tone outs of field
operations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

wrong. @, Therefore, you oppose that
unhesitatingly? A. | say that u meihper
of n labor union should exercise all Inc
right, perform all the duties ana ac-
ccpt ali the obligations that any other
citizen would. | want to say mat we
have thousands. hundreds, OF miners VINO
are members of tho National Guard-that
our members were out ON duty during
the strike; there was no question about
il. They gave part of their earnings To
the strike. So We have no quarrel ON
that.
O. You have no objection whatever,
therefore, and you think 1t an outrage
for any labor union TO expel member
who does 20 out in obedience to his
duty. A. AS far as | am concerned my
self, I think each union has a right to
it's own law. to do as it chooses, although
/ think il is bad policy; personally, !
think it is bad policy. would rather
have members of a trade union on guard
than any one else.
The Chairman: This is very important
L want 10 get at it, Not only as
trade union man would You rather have
members of your order in the militia, II
wanted TO preserve Law, because they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
CAN'T BE
ATTRACTIVE

An Offensive Breath and Disgusting
Discharges, Due to Catarrh, Blight
Millions of Lives Yearly. DR., Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder Relieves in
80 Minutes.
Eminent nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommend Dr. Az
news Catarrhal Powder. as sure. per-
manent. painless i'm all cases of Cold in
the Head, Tonsilitis, Headache aud la-
tarrh Ii gives relief In 10 minutes and
banishes the disease like magic,
Use Or. Agnew's Pills. 40 Doses 10 Cents. 10
Sold BY VIM, q. Clark and ii, q. San
derson-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

were friendly to you, but as citizen
you do not object to their performing
their public duty?
The Witness: Not at all; no sir. As |
said. a. member of a trade union enlsls
and he ought to willingly perform all the
duties of citizenship; he ought to accept
all their responsibility that goes with
them, and the trades union that. seeks to
stop that is wrong,
At this juncture recess was taken un-
til O'Clock Mr., Mitchell resumed
the stand in tho afternoon and his cx-
animation ny Mr., MacVeagh.
The Or. Roberts referred 10 in the
succeeded question sat at the miners
table.
Quoted DR.. Roberts.
@. Here is an extract from a book writ
ten by a friend Of yours, and | have no
doubt very excellent and earnest minded
man. Dr. Peter Roberts. You know him?
a, Yes, sir o And he is a supporter of
your views, commonly speaking. ! 10
not mean that he takes his views from
you, or that you take Your views from
IInntinnpI ~, nat.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1902.

ton, Of boycotting. 7 understand you to
say that YOU accepted 1t, in part. the
other day, and ! want to know how far?
A. ] believe that they have the righ, to
exercise tho rights given them by the
courts and by the laws. O. Has It ever
been decided In any court that they have
a right? A. TO boycott? y. To boylcott
a. Yes, think SO; I think tbcrc have
been quite u number of decisions which
hold that boycotting is not Illegal
am not able TO give the decisions off
hand.
q. Haven't you seen I'm the newspapers
because YOU read the newspapers. and
ought to-rcccnt decisions In England;
think there are two of them, IN which
individuals have been held to be respon-
sibc for consequences, for damages, 10
a very great extent resulting from boy
cotting? A. have reference to decisions
of American courts.
q. Very well. Is there any American
court that has ever justified what YOU
call. what we mean by boycottng. as you
described 1t the other day. and. II so,
! would be very glad to have Mr.. Dar-
row answer. He Will answer that uucs-
tion better than YOU will; you terminated
your legal studies too early. You say
that boycotting is simply strike You
do not mean that do YOU. A. Yes, |
mean II Is Il strike. 1t Is a. refusal of
people to spend money at certain places.
to patroi,ize certain people: 1t Is. in Of
feet, a. strike against d merchant. 1t
might be against a man holding a public
Office. a refusal to patronizc him.
q. Suppose n grocery store Keeper has
O license to conduct II grocery store. DO
you say he has any right. legal or moral,
to decline to sell to me because ! am
pursuing q lawful occupation. against
which you protest? A. We'll. I do not
know what tho law Is in It's application
to store keepers: I do not know whether
they have the right to sell TO whom they
please. q. DO you think you have Il
moral right to tell him not to sell to my
| wife because l am pursuing a lawful oc-
cupation In a lawful manner? A. No;
but have a right to tell him that l do
| not propose to deal with him any more.
Q. That is your privilege. but if you
conspire with three or four other men 10
do that. then you are applying n terror,
ism to nim which YOU still think you
have Il right to do, do you? A. I think
that a man has a. legal right to spend
his money wherever he plcases. and he
has a right to tell the merchant his rea-
sons for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18
About Boycotting.

G, No. no. Mr. Mitchell; do not misun-
derstand me. | am asking you for Your
judgment as the head of this organiza-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-18

Continued on Page 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
GOLD VAN WON HANDICAP.
Green Morris Stable Anncxes An
other Rich Purse.

San Francisco, Cal, April 12.-Gold Van,
a son OF Goldfinch, in the string of Green
Morris, won the Gerhard Handicap at Oak
land to-day. 1t was the first time this sea-
son that the youngsters were asked to go
the Futurity course, and much interest was
taken in the event, which was valued at
5000. High Chancellor, coupled with Geor-
gle West, was a pronounced favorite. with
stable, next in demand. Honiton and Syl-
via Talbot got the best of the start and set
the pace. They tired In the stretch and
Gold Van. coming with a rush, won in d
drive by 4 head from ARABIC. High Chan
celor, who was away poorly, was a elise
third. Gold Van received some support at
10 to L. First money amounted to S,5UO.
The mile and a sixteenth event went TO
Position, the 3-to-2 favorite. Maggie, the
strongly played second choice, was second,
a length away. Favorites Jared badly, only
dunn of a heavy play, took the mile event.
The Fretter made a miserable showing.
Bah was bid up from 500 to 500 by w; z.
McGrane. owner of Limelight, but William
Cahill retained the mare.
IndiO, who spent several years In the stud
at Ed Corrigan's farm, made his appear
ance on the turf, In the last race, but after
won from May W.
Weather clear; track fast. Results:
First FACE; one %od mile az and s one hundred yards:
Stragsler liz Romero,E; 20 to l. second: FL Pillar.
oulib SaI Lento. Billy : Lyons ni'' Rai iiinS' and Cane e'J 10
also ran.
second race. seyen tturlongs. s~elI!ng-csp,aln
Gaines. ia DonneIly). 2 to !. won: Milas. 100 IL,
Daly). 81 TO !, second; Haiinetta. 70 Knapp. !
to /. third. Time, l:2s. Sailor, Jim Hale and
Impromptu also ran.
Third race. enc mi!e. selling-Rab. l06 tHoar). 8
to /. won: Limelight. III Frawley). s to /. sec
ond: Kitty Kelly. 10 tFOuconl. 6 to l, third.
Time. 1:41H. Rey Dare, Duke OF York. Tizora,
Compass. Ulloa. The Fretter and Courtier also
ran.
Fourth race. Futurity course. 2-year-olds. Geb-
hard Handicap-Gold Van. 1903 a.. Jackson 6
10 ], won: ARABIC. ia IL Daly,. . to /. second;
High Chancellor. 1g tConiey). even. third, Time,
Elm. George West, Honitan. Onfeo and sylvia
Talbot also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and a Standardization
100 Troxlsr,. Z to 5, won: MacGvfe. 100 G,ansch1.
2 to l. second; Bragg so Knapp,, 5 to /. third.
Time. t:41ia. Colonel Ballantyne also ran
Sixth race. six fur~lonas-pouhlet. ia Boze-
mani 5 to /. won: Nav w. IA Rausch) az to
]. second: Flush Of Gold. 1o7 (Troylerl i 10
.h'rd. Time. 1:l3N. Indio. Glendenning. Sea
Queen and Varro also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
GETAWAY DAY AT JENNINGS.
Meeting Has Been the Most Successful
Ever Held at the Track.

Washington. April 12.-Get-awGy day at
Jennings to-day concluded the most sue
cessfuf meeting that has ever been neld at
the local track. An immense crowd WAS in
attendance. Four favorites-Gould. Blue
and Orange. Decameron and Himself-won
Gould won the hurdle event. and Decam-
eron the steeplechase. Himself again took
the Benning Handicap, winning as easily
as he did the handicap event on the open
ing day. Father Bill Days stable had
three winners. Weather fair; track fast.
summary:
purse 1876 Hunt). 6 To 3. won: Tan
lard, :4 dayton. 4 10 /. second; Water Alone,
1875 (R. Taylor. L TO /. third. Time. 2:12 -.
Cheval d. Or and Klondike II also ran. j. a.
Warner fell.
second race. four and a half furlongs. purse
s.Io-Biue and Orange. 10 CBurnsl. 3 TO ;. Won:
SpringlrGok. 107 G8ookeD. 9 to ). second: Sluid.
l+ CMilesl, 40 to ! third. Time. 81 As. Julia
Third race. steeplechase. about two miles. purse
Sipo-DecamerUn. $50 ,Parsonl. : to ), won: Arius.
13 Carson, . to /. second: Silent Friend. $50 IL.
Hiderl. 5 10 l, fell. Time. 4:07 %. Only three
starters.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. Bennings Handl-
cap. purse sLhOO-Himself, 100 Brennanl. / to ?.
won: Price, lO6 Burns. ID to 5. second: Man o.
War. los IL. Smith. 30 to /, third. Time. Leg.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. purse sioo.Fahius.
10i Brennan. 10 to ). won; Nuptial. s5 WON
deriy). : to 10, second: Florad. f4 Booker. 50
20 ], third. Time. l:32. Bin, Odds and Ends.
ran, odds and Ends and Fahius ~coupled.)
sixth race. mile and one hundred yards, purse
SD0-Swamplands. 81 Creamery. IL to l. wen;
Ninonia ll IL. SMITH, S to |, second; Rough
False Alarm. Benckart. Curtsey ana Carroll D..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
ACCEpTANCEs FOR THE INAUGURAL.
Forty Owners Agree That NnEInn Has
Equitnbly Disposed Weights.

Equftnbly Disposed Weights.
Secretary Hachmeister of the Fair Asso-
citation announces that forty horses have
accepted Mr.. Maginn's handicap In the In
augural sweepstakes. which will be run at
the Fair Grounds on May 3. the opening day
of the st. Louis racing season. The liberal
acceptances Of weights is quite a commit
ment to Mr.. Maginn's clever handicappiae.
horses. should go to the post.
On the races run by some of the horses
this season. South Breeze looks very we'll
with 81 pounds on her back. Flora Pomona
has also been doing SO well at Memphis
that one cannot help liking her with 81
pounds up. Lunar is not supposed to be
from later on. Sweet Dream. her stable
companion. is said to be doing nicely and
to have grown n lot. She was a nice class
CT flly last season and If she has filled out
should do well this spring.
Wax Taper's late races have not been
brilliant. and they say that the old warrior
has been hammered too hard. even at this
In flesh AID Tom Hayes is never in a hurry
with his horses. She will scarce be good on
May 3. Peaceful is said to be a much i'm
last year. He has all the weight he will
want to carry, even IL he is bigger and
stronger.
Felix Bard seems to have stalled. Ampere
will be hot he will have his hands full with
A. d. Gibson. If fit. Tayon. who ran a
great race in the Inaugural last year. will
Gumherts. is doing but poorly. refusing her
rations and looking i'll. Yet Mr.. Gumberts
Is eager indeed to have Dale ride her If he
a chance. Jim Clark will scarce like the
route. and Maximus. who is really a grand
horse. is said to be very backward in his
work: Found VIII hardly be ready. as Mr..
On her races last fall Brulare has a chance
e win II the old lady Is ready. She takes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Heavily-Played Governor Boyd
Fell, Unseating Jockey Suther-
land, Who Was Badly Hurt.
THE LADY BEAT WAX TAPER.
Autumn Leaves, at 25 to 1, Won
the Mile Race From Alad-
din and Lucien Appleby-
Track Was sloppy.

Memphis. Tenn. April PA steady down
pour of rain throughout the day made the
track very sloppy at Montgomery Park to-
day. The attendance was considerably df-
minished.
The stake feature was the Cotton Steeple-
chase, over the full course. and seven cross
country favorites went to the post. Dick
Furber held first place in the betting. Low
ers OF the spectacular had all they could
wish for in this event. The only unpleasant
incident Of the race was the fall or the
heavily-played Governor Boyd over the first
hurdle and the serious injury to Jockey
Sutherland. Mazo made the running for
more than half the distance and took the
jump like n veteran.
At the ninth jump Johnson sent Dick Fur
Der forward and seemingly without effort
he overhauied the leaders. The others closed
up and turning into the stretch the race
was an exciting one. Furher, however. had
all the speed on the fat. and, drawing
away, won pulled up by three lengths from
garyl. The stake was worth about S2.Wl
to the winner.
The third event at a mile showed a hot
favorite in Wainamoanen, the Tennessee
Oaks candidate. she did not like the mu!
and was easily beaten. Autumn Leaves. the
extreme outsider. won in Il canter from
Aladdin.
First race. selling. six furlongs--Amirante 90
Louden,, . to 5. won; Small Jack. IS ,Birken-
fuINt. - 10 l. Scttllu. NIdApUld. y wv illhI'.ti.
II to l. third. Time. 1:l6, Sa linda. Star Vail.
turd Gillock. Tom Collins. The CaNton. Lee Nut
ter. Ermack, Clorita, Assessment and Harry
Snafer also ran.
second race. four furlongs-Henry McDaniels.
IL N. Williams. IL to 5. won: John \. Scott.
lib q, Woods. IS to ). second: Poor Boy; liS
CWinkfeldD. S TO 5. third. Time. :oi4. Bud
weiser. Wcodlake and Seal SPOTS also :an.
Third race. one m~ile.Autumn Leaves. 10
Lindsay. y to l. won: Aladdin. JOS CCoburnl. )
TO /. second: Lucien Anplehv. 100 d8irksnruthl.,5
to l. third. Time. l:i4L. The Rival. Wainanoi-
men and Leviathan also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-eiEhth mhs-Ihe
Lady. los ~. Woods, 2 to J. won: Wax Taper:
10 ,o'Brien : to g.. second, South Breeze. ll
,R. steele), 5 to /, III. 4. Time, l:551a. Nitrate
Fifth race. Cotton Steepiechase. $1,000 added.
about two miles-piCk Furbers $50 c. Johnson: .
10 . won: Daryl. 100 III. L. wilson. s to l, sec
ond, Golden Link. 162 q. ". Weber,, ) 10 !;
third. Time. $500. Henry Gibbs. Fsllela and
Mao also ran. Governor Boyd fell at first jump.
Sixth race. selling. four and ore-half furlongs
-Votary. 9S Birke ruth. even. won: Rainev G,
100 IT. Dean). S TO l. second: Dross, los lWtnA-
Heidi. 4 TO l. third. Time. :5'at,. Dinero; Eestia;
Pretty Charlie. Val Verde and Gertie Withhold
also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Cameras.

The Pocket POGO Q9c2)-The only
plate nmer for thu pocket, has
X. r. lens and automatic shutter
with bulb release; makes pictures
81 x414; $40.
The .Snsppa t19O2)-Entire ely different
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weight metal plat .-h olders aud
plates, or "a films; picture 3l4x44.
camer size 5s4x4x3E inches; $40.
Cycle Wizsrd. i'll sol=-leather case,
has r. r. lens and Unicum shutter,
picture 4x5; SI.Z5.
Wizard Box, with R. R. lens, Uni.
cum shutter ard swing back; Sc. so.
Magazine Camera. cyclone pattern,
with latest improvements, including
II aluminium plate-holders, bulb re-
lease, 4x5; 5000.
A 4x5 Gamers and double plate-holder
for 81. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Camera Sundries.

The Universal Tripod - Principal
points: lightness. c~ompactness and
rigidity; made of steel. heavily nick
eled, with safe thumbscrew faster-
ings and revolving and adjustable
head; price $3.50.
Darkroom Lamp. with double or
ange and ruby glass, oil burning,
large size, 45c.
fog. Observation-Disclosures accurate
for either photo or medical pur-
poses, Nc.
Assorted Brass OvxIs and Circle S,
ranging in size from 4-size cabin ct
to large fancy shapes; choice Csc.
The Latest Improved Form Holder,
a new thing that will interest you;
ask to see them; 75c.
Extra Heavy Printing Frame-4x5,
each, L5c, and SKI, each, z0c.
Focusing Cloth. fine quality, light
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Csc.
Rubber Composition Fixing Box,
holds ~ 4x5 negatives, very con-
venient, 75c.
Zinc Washing Box. rust proof, for
'4x5 or SKI negatives, 45c.
Metal Racks for washing and drying.
hold any size negative from 3Lx4L
to 14x17; zoe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
ATHLETICS AT ILLINOIS NORMAL.
Baseball Now Occupies Attention o
Students-Track Team Strong.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, ILL.,. April 12.-This promises
to be athletic year at the State Normal
University owing to the unusual interest
taken in outdoor sports. Thu campus con-
tains sixty acres, and the student body IS
not slow to take advantage OF it.
The greatest Interest Just now centers in
baseball. and the Indications point to the
strongest team In the history of the school.
The schedule of eight games has been made
up as follows: April - Lincoln, at Lin
cola; April rs, Wesleyan. at Normal; May
!, Eureka, at Normal: Nav 10. Bradley of
Peoria. at Normal; May is, Wesleyan, at
Bloomington May 20. Eureka, at Eureka !;
May IS, Lincoln, at Normal; July 4. Brad
For pitchers. Mcwherter. sinnett and
Watrous are showing strongly. Scott and
johnson are catching good ball. The other
positions are being covered satisfactorily as
follows: Jeffries and Ropp: first base:
Julian, second; George McWherter. short:
Smith, third. and Murphy. Barger and Ing!e
in the outfield. The season opens earlier
than usual this year. The team Is in good
shape financially, and the whole athletic
situation appears bright,
The association is being managed by a
committee of control. consisting Of two
student body. Only bona-ade members Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

class was an easy winner of points. As a
result of the meet the following will COM
pose the team and the respective contests
in which they Will take part:
Owen Dickerson, freshman class, standing
htgh-jurnp; one hundred-yard dash; pole
vault; two hundred-yard dash; one-fourth
mile race: one-haif mile race.
Bert Seymour. Junior Class: Standing
broad-jump: running broad-jump; running
hop, skip and jump.
Spencer Jack. Senior Glass: F%1fty-yard
dash.
William Borders. Sophomore Glass: Shot
put.
Albert Buhrman, Freshman Glass: One
hundred-yard hurdle race.
The relay race was Won by the Sophomore
Class. Next Saturday the contest to decide
the members for oratorical and literary
productions will be held.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Charleston. :. c.. April 12-The Charleston
race meeting closed to-day after a consecutive
run Of ninety-nine raci s days The horsemen
~ the Jockey Club prompted them to quit the
track here. Lack Of horses. however, was the
direct cause of the breaking UP. Ellis, Jim
seaman and Nentnro we're the winning favorites
today. Weather clear: track rood. Results:
First race. seven fur Ongs-Ellis won: Agnes
Claire. second: Joe Carnage. t1ird. Tyne. 1885.
won; MolIie Aaron. second. Harrison F.. third.
Time. l:91.
Third race, five frrlongs, selling-Jim Seaman
won; Fudge. second: Lady Riley. third. Time.
1:1T.
Fourth race. five furlongs. sell ng-Ventoro
won: Lady Hayman. second. Celia. third. Time,
I.nI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
ime to get fit. but Nashville must have

time to get fit. but Nashville must have
helped her a lot. She will bear scrutiny.
So far the light weights who can be held
ont Of the pace-like South Breeze-look
best. A. D.. Gibson, ,Nobleman,. Odnor,
Aladdin, Choice Edsardo and Bell Wassel
must be passed up just now. Sweet Dream
and Alice farmer are good. fast mares, and
can be counted upon to do well at the
weights. OF the others, only wild specu!a-
The Inaugural. a handicap sweepstakes for s.
year-olds and upward, weights to be announced
March "a: SO to accompany the nomination, SIS
TO be paid on acceptance of weights, which ac-
ceptarce must he mace by April I, and $50 ad-
ditio1al to start: $3.50 added. of which $3.50 to
second. $50 to third; a winner OF a race after
publication OF weights sne total value OF which
starters to be named through the entry box by Il
o'clock noon the day before the race, and all so
named to be liable for the starting fee: one mile:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
SPORTING GOODS STORE.
The Victor
Talking nachine

full sound reproducing ma
chine in the world and is often
mistaken for the original Or
chestra, instrument or singer.
1t is not only for winter en-
tertainment, but is just as de-
sirable for the summer home,
for lawn parties or for dane
ing. 1t takes the place of the
orchestra and keeps perfect
time. More were sold in Feb
ruary than in December Step
in and hear any of your ia
vorite songs or instrumental
S35. 90 and $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
the school will be allowed to participate in

the various contests.
The track team promises to be unusu-
ally strong this year. m Is showing
hammer-throwing men will make a name
for the college. Newton, Cash, Marshall.
Boiling. Dixon and Julian are the other
members of the track team. One meet, that
with the Normal High School team, has al
ready been arranged and another will be
booked with the Wesleyans.
Lawn tennis has a revival and fifteen to
twenty courts have already been staked
out. A representative team will be selected
of the State. There Is general relief that
the advent of spring has made 1t possible to
exchange gymnasium work for outdoor. and
the students are happy over the reIin-
punishment of basket ball and other indoor
sports for the campus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Washington County met at the various pre-
cincts in mass meeting to-day. The follow
to the County Convention to be hold IN this
city next Monday: R 8. Browne. J. w.
Settle. A. F. Casey, A.. B. Sparks. William
Hays, Charles H. Richeson, James Odon-
nell and Thomas Campbell. So far as as
certained Farris for State Senator has caf-
ried the county, and II so, his renomfnatiou
Is assured 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Hardware Store.
Basement.
Paint,

Paint. A little Paint goes a
good way, and if it
is Iris Paint it goes further
than any other, besides bein 6
the most durable paint made.
1t forms a hard, glossy sur
face, retains color and bears
repeated washings. Its gen.
eral excellence is attributable
to its being made of carrara,
a natural, perfect paint pig
ment, vastly superior to white
lead. For all purposes Iris
Paint is absolutely the best
made. Put up in qts., a gals.
and gals.
Iris Floor Paint makes a surface al
most like porcelain, never chips or
cracks, but improves with freque mt
washlngs. 1t is the most durable foo
paint You can buy.
F%egainoid Aluminium Paint, especially
good for radiators, music stands, pic
ture frames, etc; dries with a frosted
silver finish; easy to apply; in all
sizes, from Il pints up.
Enthusiastically over 100 kinds of
brushes, of every conceivable kind and
style, and at any price to suit.