davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

 ing he played atroeiously his violin none worse bending his great white brow forward with the wolf glare in bis eyes, swaying his shoulders with a fierce delight in the subtle dissonances of the horrible tunes he played. And often he went into the forest and gazed wondering at occult things. Above all he worshiped Thorpe. And in turn the lumberman accorded him 8 good na- tured affection.
 Financially the company was rated high and yet was heavily in debt, This condition of affairs by no means con- stitutes an anomaly in the numbering business.
 The profits of the first five years had been immediately reinvested in the business. Thorpe intended to establish in a few years more big plant which would be returning benefces in pro- portion not only to the capital original ly invested, but also in ratio to the en- ergy, time and genius he had himself expended.
 Every autumn the company found it. self suddenly in easy circumstances. At any moment that Thorpe had cho- sen to be content with the progress made he could have, so to speak, de clared dividends with his partner. In- stead of undertaking more improve ments, for part of which he borrowed some money, he could have divided the profits of the seasons cut. But this he was not yet ready to do.
 He had established five more camps; 1No of timber lying contiguous to his own; he had built and equipped a modern high efficiency mill; he had constructed a harbor .breakwater and the neces- sary booms; he had bought tug; built a boarding house. All this cost mon- ey. He wished now to construct log ging railroad. Then he promised him. self and Wallace that they would be ready to commence paying operations He had made all the estimates and even the preliminary survey. He was therefore the more grievously disap- pointed when Wallace Carpenter made 1t impossible for him to- do so.
 It was about the middle of July. He was sitting back idly in the clean painted mill office with the big square desk. and the three chairs. Through the door he could see Collins perched on high stool before the shelf-like desk From the open window came the clear, musical note of the cirHlar saw, the fresh, aromatic smell of new lum- Der, the bracing air from Superior spar kling in the ofing. He felt tired. Tn rare moments such as these, when the muscles of his striving relaxed, his mind turned to the past. Old sorrows rose before him and looked at him with their sad eyes. He wondered where his sister was. She would be twenty two years old now. A tenderness. haunting, fearful invaded his heart. At such moments the hard shell of his rough woods life seemed to rend apart. He longed with great longing for sympathy, for love.
 The outer door, beyond the cage be- hind which Collins and his shelf desk were placed, flew open. Thorpe heard brief greeting, and Wallace Carpen- ter stood before him.
 ''Why, Wallace, didn't know you were comingp began Thorpe, and stop ped. The boy, usually so fresh and happily buoyant, looked ten years old CT. Wrinkles had gathered between his eyes. Why, what's the matter?" cried Thorpe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

swaYETTH Thorpe there could be no NM halfway measure. He saw that AH the rupture with his sister was D final, and the thrust attacked him in one of his few unprotected points. At first the spring of his life seemed broken. He did not care for money, and at present disappointment had numbed his interest in the game. It seemed hardly worth the candle.
 Then in few days be began to look about him mentally. Unconsciously the cumulative instinct was aroused. In lack of other object on which to expend itself Thorpe's fighting spirit turned with energy to the subject of the law suit
 After his sister left the Renwicks Thorpe himself went to Detroit, where he interviewed at once Northrop, the brilliant young lawyer whom the firm had engaged to defend its case.
 I'm afraid we have no show," he re- piled to Thorpe's question. "You see, you fellows were on the wrong side of the fence in trying to enforce the law yourselves Of course you may we'll say that justice was all on your side.
 
 recognized for injustice lies in the law courts. I'm afraid you are due to lose your case.v
 "WeII," said Thorpe, ''they can't s6rove much damage" "T don't expect that they will be able to procure very heavy judgment" re- piled Northrop. "The facts I shall be able to adduce will cut down damages. But the costs will be very heavy"
 sYes," agreed Thorpe,
 And" then pursued Northrop, with dry smile, they practically own Sherman. You may be in for contempt of court-at their instigation. As I un- derstand it, they are trying rather to anjure you than to get anything out of at themselves"
 That's it," nodded Thorpe.
 Tn other words, it's a case for com promise 7
 "Just what I wanted to get at,'' said Thorpe, with satisfaction. Now an swer ne q question:. Suppose q man |an1uEsg government or state land hT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

and himself and the dumb, unreason- ing dog liking he shared with Injun Charley. His eye became clearer and steadier, his methods more simple and direct. The taciturnity of his mood re- doubled in thickness. He was less charitable to failure on the part of sub ordinates. And the new firm on the Ossawinamakee prospered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
HIN DIPO THE NEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.

Gieanses the Kidneys and Bladder. purifies tha Bl9od Puts EIesis on thin people, Strenetbens Ins Nerves. Clears the Brain. Cures Nervous tReoility Insomnia, Failing Memory. Restores the vlsns yqor, Vitality and Ssrenuth of Vos,sh, ID both weak Men and Women.
 ihls New Remedy works like Magic, but is ab- soiutely harmless. Weigh yourself before taking. ,rP rPFles, go cts; boxes, $500. by man. bot benettsd. Try t and rbe he onsy ' you are For Sale at Nugent's Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
CONSTIPATION

s the most common form of DyspepsiA. Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills lwhite wrap perl, one after each meal. cure the most obstinate cases. They contain no mer- cury, do not purge nor gripe, and impaEs a natural heaithful tone to the stomach and bowels. 25 cts. at druggists, White wrapper if constipated, yellow If bowels are regular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

DOLLS.
 Importers' stock of Dolls half and one-thrd the price you would pay anywhere else Regular $125 Dolls for 50c each Regular 75c Dolls for S3c each Regular 50c Dolls for 25c each 2se Dolls smn-4. 100
 .sruRns Lot of Framel oCovered Fancy Pictures, regular price 1oc each
 LOOKS. 2ooo me Books gsrvariety of authors regular .nrice BOG at 19c each 1000 regular 25c Books good variety, at loo each Large lot of Childrens Books at 5, 10. 19 and 25o
 CHRISTMAS CANDY. Large variety and fresh; just arrived; 10 and zoe Q pound; worth doubse. ..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 to be sold for less than you can buy them elsewhere.
 At 25c, regular price soc At 1Oc, regular price 19c
 At Sc, regular price 1Oc
 FANCY ARTICLES Picture Frames. Mirrors. Bon-Bon Boxes, etc, regular price 25c 10e each
 GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Lots of good things here, Figs IS and 20c ID Malaga Grapes 10 and 127ae lb Apples. Oranges 15. 20 30. s5o doz 20 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar for $l $4sO for 100 lbs. Best Canned Tomatoes Sc can, S1.7O for ? dog Rolled Oats Sc pkg, $2,5O for dog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

f~1IVE years passed. In that time Thorpe had succeeded in cutting 1OO,OOO,OO0 feet of pine. The
 \ @~ yoopou rooaiuod for 4b{s f,od oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
I3o East Main Street.

To encourage friends to strive for the PIANO and MONEY which we are giving away FREE We offer this Extraordinary nduCement From Now Until Christmas Day.
 On every purchase made during This Time the pur- will be entitled 10 votes for the piano and money stead one, your bring in this coupon. Present with slips and credtor the extra votes This coupon must be presented before Christmas Not good after.
 Address
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
GAYsvlLLs.

Mrs. Jennie Clay Of Galesboro, H.,
visited friends and relatives IN town las'
week.
/ Norris Hager OF Rochester spent a few
days at his fathers, John Hagers lasl
I week.
Eugene D. segar and wife OF Randolph
| spent several days at X. Z. Wilson's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Myrick OF Clare
mont, n. H., were recent guests at j. r.
Stafford s.
Mrs. Geo. Marsh and daughter, Mary,
OF Bethel were recent visitors al Egbert
Sheldons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden were
away last week visiting relatives IN
Brldgewater.
DR.. AIanson L. Cooper and sister, Mrs.
Jane Bailey. OF Randolph were at x. l..
Wilson's Monday.
DR.. Geo. Smith of Dover. \. H., spent
a few days with his parents, Rufus Smith
and wife, last week.
Charles Pinney has finished work for
Charles Spauldng and returned to his
home in Bridgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney OF Bridgewater
were recent guests at their daughters,
Mrs. Waldo Perkins.
Mrs. Jennie Clay went to Pittsfield
Monday to make a short visit before re-
turning to her home in the West.
John Johnson and family, Sydney
Wyman and family and Leon and Leo
Perkins were in Woodstock a day last
week.
Harvey Buchanan and family, Miss
Sadie Angel, Enoch Hager and Charles
Buchanan attended Woodstock fair last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ainsworth Harmon Of
Massachusetts, is visiting old friends in
town. Mrs. Clara Ballard spent a few
days in Barnard last week.
The item in last weeks COURIER about
Charles Spaulding shutting down his
mill and moving away was a mistake, as
he does not intend to close his mill or
move away st present
Good VIII Grange met at Union hall
Saturday evening with about the usual
The program for the evening
was given By Burns 0sgood, and was
very interesting. Two candidates were
instructed ia the first and second degrees
and one application for mem bership was
received.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

| There was large attendance at the auc-
| tiou at III. K Wings Tuesday. Bidders
were rather afraid OF the COWS on account
| OF tuberculosis and these did not bring
GOOD prices. but the remainder Of the prop
erty sold well. The best pair Of work
horses sold for $50, George Edmunds
being the buyer. Hay sold at $50, pigs
at SIC.
Charles E. Cady has sold through the
Wilson real estate agency his farm to
James E. Bump OF Fulton Chain, \. y.
Mr. Bump buys for a home and Will take
possession next spring. The sale covers
$50 acres and is what was once known as
the Phineas Nye place and before that by
the name Of IchabOd Nye place and is sit
uated in the western part Of Barnard.
The bottom dropped out of the dam at
Bethel Mills Monday. II has been in bad
condition some time and this event has
rather been expected. II has now happen
ed at favorable season Of the year and G.
ID. Cushing has force Of men at work re-
pairing so that there will be no delay.
Golfer dam has been built and enough
head made to do pressing work at the mtll.
Elwin S. Brewer landed in town early
this week and the convivial atmosphere Of
Bethel was too much for him. He was ar
rested for intoxication Monday, and Tues
day morning before Justice Flint entered
a plea Of guilty. He claimed to be a mem
Der ot.the G.. A. r. and 10 hail from st.
Adams. He was Obliged to put up bis
baggage as collateral security for the pay
ment Of his fine, which was done by ac-
quaintances.
The attendance at the Whitcomb High
school is far surprising any expectation
and is causing considerable trouble to the
committee in finding seating capacity.
Grade No. has IS pupils; No. ?, p No. 3,
p No. 4, 20; No. 8, 10; No. g, y; No. Z,
II; No. s, 9. In the high school, there are
IL freshmen, IA sophomores, Is juniors, S
seniors and two special students, making
a total attendance OF 206. There are the
following new out-of-town students in
the high room Kate Wilson, Stock
bridge Maurice Young and Arthur Crow
ell Of Barnard, Florence Mayo, Adele Spar
relle and Charles Vail OF Royalton and
Fanny Arnold Of StOckbridge. There are
81 pupils from out Of the district.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
BETHEL 'LYmPus.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker ATTENDED
Woodstock fair last week.
Charles Mitchell Of s. iford, Mass, /,
boarding at 5. A. Bowen's.
Frank Buttles, Ernest Dustin and Grace
Rowe are having the humps.
Mrs. Hall OF Stratiord, y. H., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs John Morse, Sr.
Evelyn Davies Of Stratford, y. H., has
come to live with her aunt, Mrs. Z. G.
Rowe.
Fred Bowen had the misfortune tc
have a valuable COW get a leg broken
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther p. Lyman OF Medford
Mass, is spending two weeks at 5. A
Bowen's.
Mrs. John Muir and son, Wallace
from Neponset, Mass, are at Fred Bowen's
for a few weeks.
A daughter weighing 81 pounds was
born saturday, Sept. 10Th to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morse, Jr.
The Bethel branch OF the international
Sunshine society will hold its next
meeting Wednesday, Oct. 7th, with Mrs.
John Aldrich.
Elyer Z. Hoisington OF Medford. Mass,
is with his wife and son for two weeks
at 5. A. Bowen's. Mrs. Hoisington and
Mortimer have been boarding there for
eight weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
IILLIEVILIE.

Several attended the W. c. T. L. at
Ida Lewis Friday on Camp Brook. There
was good attendance and the meeting
was well carried out. Mrs. Emma Dyke,
president, had a nice paper on training
children, Mrs. Hattie Hoisington, vice.
president, had a paper and several made
remarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dyke and three
children returned to their home in Hyan-
mis-, Mass, Wednesday, after spending
several weeks at their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dykes, and visiting other
friends. Mr.. Dyke has a good Job on
the railroad at Hyannis and his friends
wish him success
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
eRooKFIELD.

Q
Fl. E. Reed. Mortified, win pay Toe
I per 10. for some nice, large, TAT chiekehs
Watches. clocks, iewelry and sewing
I machines repaired. Nv
ID. {. WOODWARD, 4 Merchants Row.
Fri Batehelder has built a silo behind
/ his barn.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Rumney are caring foI
| their grandson from Hinesburg
The High school scholars had corn
roast IN Mrs. upham's pasture Monday
night
John Lamson left for Burlington last
/ Thursday to enter the University Of YER
mont.
I Mrs. Parker, who has been caring for
her daughter. Mrs. We ley Coburn, mas
returned to her home in East Braintfee
/ DR.. and Mrs. Schroeder. who have been
| in town for the past three weeks, let
for New York city the first OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miles Of Williston
are visiting their relatives, Mr.. ana MFs.
| y. F. Smith, who reside on the wis
| farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Russ are moving
some of their goods TO Royalton, where
| they have rented a house and VIII 1--we iof
the present
Ethel Dewey left last Saturday for
| Montpelier. where she Will pursue musical
studies at the seminary during the
coming year.
Mrs. worthing OF Montpelier viii
inspect the W. r. c. next Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Each member is re-
quested TO be present.
Mrs. L. W. Wright was at Burlington
the first OF last week to attend the funeral
OF her grandmother. Mrs. Wright re-
sides on the Henry Croker farm.
Marion and Theodore Steere, who had
been boarding at Mr. and Mrs. Ira Car
penter's during the summer. have left
for their home IN Massachusetts,.
c. 3. Fisk is TO move into the village in
the house now occupied by Mrs. Charles
Nichols. 1t will save Mr. Fisk about
2OOO miles year in travel to live in the
village.
Mrs. Upham and daughter, Mary, left
Tuesday for Bellows Falls TO attend the
meeting OF the Vermont Branch Of the
Woman's Board OF Missions. They viii
also visit Rutland and Barre.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Second Cong'l
church will have Harvest social Thurs
dav evening. Oct. S. There will be a pro-
gram given by the teacher and the pupils
OF the high school. There will also be a
sale OF vegetables. Ladies please bring
doughnuts and pies. All are cordially
invited to come.
A very enjoyable sociable was held at
the Second Congl church parlors, last
Thursday evening. The special feature
OF the evening was the reading Of an
account of the trip 90 California by Mrs.
Follausbee, which was very much enjoyed
hy those present. Mrs. Louise Clark also
supplemented Mrs. Follansbee BY giving
details of what she saw, Both ladies
were given a vote Of thanks by those
present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
SHARON.

Alice Preston returned to her duties at
Boston last week.
j. c. Woodland of Tunbridge spent last
week at Olin Billings hunting.
Carrie Buck has returned from Boston
and is staying with Mrs. o. L. Billings for
the winter.
Charles Newell Of Broad Brook has gone
to work for Albert Preston for the season.
Willie Allen takes his place at Homer
Preston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grain from Winchendon
Mass, Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Albert Sargent
OF South Royalton were at the Elmwood
farm last Thursday.
Maria l.. Billings, who had been spend
ing two weeks at the White Mountains
returned to Boston last Monday to resume
her work as companion for Miss Dana.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

''Our little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack OF whooping cough and bron-
chitis, writes Mrs W. X. Hsviland ~
Armonk, y. Y, shut, when an other
remedies failed, we saved her life with DR..
King New Discovery. Our niece. who
had consumption in an advanced stage. al
so used this wonderful medicine and TODAY
she Is perfectly we'll" Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New
Discovery IS to no other medicine on
earth. lniallible for coughs and colds. 5lc
snd Il bottles guaranteed. Trial bottles
free.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolpb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

AZ the Congl church in Haydenville, and
was attended By a congregation when
overlooked the church. The manutaet uf-
- schools and stores IN Williams bnrg
and Havdenville we're closed. There was
an unusual quiet in the village as the peo-
Dle of the community joined in paying
the last token Of respect TO the memory OF
the citizen who was so honored IN lie De-
cause Of his sterling worth.
Mr.. smith is survived by his widow,
son. Rev. y. Fay Smith, pastor OF the
CongI church at Mortified, Mass, ana
two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Emery Of wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. John Ihurston
OF Camb bridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
SOUTH sTocKsRIpeE

Mrs. r. X. Town and children are visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Potter, in Chit
tenden.
Ruth Boutwell, has gone TO live with her
mother. Mrs. Alonzo Williamson, at J. E.
Goddard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mills were in Rutland
several days last week. Mrs. Mills remains
ed this week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
EAST sRooKFlELD.

Mrs. Chas. Prescott Of Keene, n. H., is
the guest Ct Mrs. n. Wheatley.
Fred Hall has finished work for W. f.
\ Medcalf and gone to his home in South
/ Barre.
J.B.Adams Of Randolph was in town re-
Gently and purchased several cows to ship
to Connecticut.
! Mrs. V. c. Goodrich and Miss Susie OF
/ Barre city were guests OF Mrs. Charles A.
| Bigelow the first OF the week, as were
I james F. Smith and wife Of Barre city at
j. II. Spragues.
| G. j. Newell and wife have finished
work for W. II. Sprague and are with Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Sprague for the present.
Mrs. Sprague, who has been III for several
months, seems to be improving under
osteopathic treatment. Or. Martin of
Barre attends her.
Deputy Sheriff W. II. Sprague was sum
moned to Mortified last week TO Join a
posse Of Washington county deputies in
search OF Adelbert Martin who committed
brutal assault upon Mrs. Tromblee OF
South Mortified early last week. A. ID.
Reed accompanied Mr.. Sprague as an as
sistant. The hunt lasted three days, but
the villain had eluded the officers up to
Sunday.
The ladies will hold a Harvest social and
donation sale at the church parlors Tues
day evening, Oct. 9Th, and a most hearty
invitation is extended TO all. Supper will
be served from TO S 80 D. m, after which
a literary and musical program will be
rendered, commencing promptly ITO. The
sale Will comprise vegetables and fruit,
which will be donated by any who may
feel generously disposed toward the soci-
ETY. and the energetic endeavor Of the
ladies'.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
Notice.

We, the undersigned, hereby give notice
that hunting. trapping, shooting. fishing
or trespasslng upon our land is strictly
forbidden. J. w. Untiedt, r. ID. Waters
y. j. Sumner, J. W. Blanchard, {. q
Paine, Ii. NJ. Shea, +. Ruiz. W. c. Blanch-
ard, Carl Bowman, W. w. Arbuckle. NJ
Cram, f. r. Bowman, Mrs. Rennie, f. n
Jerd, Il. Y. Alcock %. p. Dudley. agent.
o. 2. Dudley, Carl Wakefield, p. Rand
\. Howard, ". o. Cram, q. II. Smith. T.
Rock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
WEST RRookEIEIn-

George Sumner was in Tunbridge last
Thursday.
Mrs Dunton of Massachusetts, is visit.
ing Mrs. Darius Hatch.
Curtis Upham is running a threshing
machine in this vicinity.
Clarence Booth of Randolph, with one or
two men from this place, is putting up
telephone wire from here to Roxbury
Hollow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
A Recital.

An appreciative audience gathered in the
town hall Wednesday evening OF last week
to attend the pupils recital given by the
vocal scholars of Mr.. Frank Tileston
Smith. There were present people from
Royalton, Randolph. Stockbridge and
Barnard, in addition to Bethel people. The
pupils carried out the high reputation es-
tablished by Mr.. Smiths scholars in for
mer years.
Following is the program
First movement Of Sonata Pathetique opI8,
by Beethoven. Winfred II. Hewitt
Les RameauN, Faure. william A. Dietrich
o del mi o dolche, steadelli, Miss Harriet Tag
ga) sans Tai, Guy DHardelot. % 0 Promise Ne,
Dream Of Paradise, Gray Frederick Rainey
al Charmsut olseau, F. David, o. An Irish Love
Song, NJ. Lang, Miss Aettha Glee Bailey
Ia) Love You, C. Sobeski tbl Tell Ne o Bird Of
the Merry Greenwood. Abt Mrs r NJ. Chase
uITwas April Z. Neyin, % My Mother bids Ne
Bind my Hair, Hayden, Mrs f. y. Quirin
lal II Rusiguuolo, OF. q. No s. Nevin, tbl Vene-
tau Beat song, op. 80, Mendelssohn, MrHewitt
Greeting, Hawleyt Mr., Raney
Chansou proyencale E, Den Acqua, Miss Heath
shongh shoe, Ambrose, Miss Taggart
lal Ny sweet Repose Schubert, % whlther9
Schubert Mrs, Chase
Non yer, Tito Mattel, Mr.. Dietrich
scena f. Cavatina, from opera, Ermane Verdi
Mrs. Quirin
lal Hark Hark the Lark, Schubert, ibl 4 Mad
rEal, Victor Harris, Miss Bailey
Duet, Live and Love Thee, Campana, Mrs. Chase
aud Mr. Dietrich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

Would not interest you if you're look
ing for guaranteed salve for sores, burns
or piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder. No.
writes; u suffered with an ugly sore for a
year, but a box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salce
cured me. It's the best salve on eartb .25t.
For sale by Drew q Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01
Letter to Chadwick Bros.
Randolph, Vermont

Dear Sir: 1T costs as much to put on
poor paint as good "a common saving
and true-it costs much more to put on
poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint is paint and barytes or paiut
and sand or paint and lime or paint and
chalk or p int and benzine or paint and
water; these are the usual cheats; there
are others.
II takes more gallons Of paint-and-a-
cheat than OF honest paint, and the cost
OF the labor Of painting is so much a gal-
lon-one gallon costs as much as another.
for labor.
This is the way to reckon your costs for
TINS year but how about next year?
Paint Deyoe, and next year costs moth
ing; year after next the same: the same
for several years.
Paint anything else, and your costs
recur according to what you paint with
some OF the mixtures wear one wear: some
two; some three.
1t costs twice. three times. four times
hve times as much TO paint with a cheat a.
to paint with Deyoe.
Yours truly.
+. W. DEvOE & Co.
2. : Upper & Graham. Bethel. r n
Tracy, Chelsea; c. d. Coleman, Rochestar
arc +. F. Moody, 50. Royalton, seIl opr