davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
VERY FIERCE FIGHT.
Critical Stage in IKE Chicago Railway
Strike.
POLICE Use CLUBS AND PISTOLS
Mob HID Beh nj a F~rc> ard Hurled
Stones at ths Passing Cars-A
Bad Day.

Chicago. Special.-Fier"s sighting Ia
which the police used their clubs free
ly ami twice their revolvers. marked
the opening Of the State street cahls
line by the Chicago City Railway Mon
day As far as can be ascertained no
body was seriously injured. although
there were many broken heads among
the riotern who came into contact with
the clubs Of the police. II any mem
hers OF the mob we're injured by the
bullets OF the police and non-union
men on the cars they were carried OF
by their friends before the fact was
known by others. While the lighting
was going on in the streets the usual
conferences were in progress and
propositions and counter propositions
were passing back and forth
ate in the afternoon II was said by
Mayor Hari ison. Pre- sident Mahon. OF
the street car men. and the attorneys
/ for both sides. that an agreement had
! been reached. but little definite was
! known concerning its nature.
Late AT night car men locked them
selves In room On the ELEVENTH floor
Of the Ashland block. the company's
| Offices being in room on the ninth
| floor and the conferenC IS were again
In FUN blast. II was predicted that the
strike would be declared Cn by tomor-
rev morning. but nothing was given
out from either meeting was given
an assertion certain. The hardest
fighting Of the dav took place at orty-
FIRST and state streets. where mob.
hiding behind a fence. stoned the cars.
which were guarded by officers. The
police were over the fence AT cnce and
fred several shots over the heads OF
the fleeing strikers. MANY Il the mob
who were slow q foot. were overtakcn
bv the police and sounily raped with
clubs. Few arrests We're made. the OIL
SER cCntenting themselves with scat
tering TIC crowd.
Conductor j. p PREMIER was IN
charge OF the train which was attacked
by the mob
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
NnI c.ns- fnr O. lind.

Norfolk. Special.-Former Presl-
dent Cleveland and his cunning party
in Princess Anne county are declared
10 be liable 10 arrest A game law re-
Gently passed requires n Nonresident
who hunts in Virginia 20 pay 81 Tor
a license before he shoots game. The
party with Mr. Cleveland includes DR..
Van Dyke. Pre- fessOr in Princeton Uni
vcrsitv: Ernest Cuttings and Andrew
ID. Jones. II Baltimore. and Joseph
Sellingcr. Of Norfolk. president Of the
club. no licenses have been provided,
il is stated. hence the di tinguisheG
visitors are sui iect 70 a fine II they
have killed any ducks. But no ducks
have been sent 10 Mrs. Cleveland. and
the sportsmen mas not have been sue
res sful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

Roanoke. Va. Speclal-In the Au-
gusta county court a. Stanton James
Bailey WIS tried on the charge OF muir
der liz connection with the wrcc<lnr
% Norfolk & Western passenger
ain last December. when Engineer
wesley Bailey of Roanoke. was killed.
lie was found guilty OF murder in the
second degree and sentenced 10 IS
years in the peniientiary. Bailey's
mother. indicted for. the came crime.
VII be tried tomorrow. joseph ken
nedy has already been tried on the
same charge and convicted OF murder
IN the same degree. hut has not yet
been sentenced.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
w ] M.r,,r Acquitted.

Suffolk. Special-At the end OF
six da~s' trial at the Isle OF Wight
court house. Capt. William J. Martin
last week was acquitted OF numbering
George Tucker. an old negro. June 7
last. Juror Josiah Dunston had been
sick several DAYS. and this moring
was too III 10 ait in the box. Fearing
a mistrial in the case CT MS protracted
illness. the court limited counsel 20
one hour side. The jury was out -
minutes. The defense relied on the
insanity plea. which was substantiated
bv Expert Crothers. Martin received
the verdict calmly. and later left for
home There viii be no move toward
ending him 20 an insane hospital
Martin said this afternoon he never
would touch strcng diink again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
APPALLING ACCIDENT
TerriSi. Loss OF L e ~ Ra'iw nv Acct
dtns 30 ilnol

Peoria. IL. Srccial.-Th ,~iy-Cre men
were killed. and N icas; Is injured. IN
a head-cnd collision between &c cht
train and a work train on she Big Focr
Rail5oad between MacSinaw and TIE
mont Thursday afternoon. Bodies OF 26
az the victims have been token from
the wreck. which Is piled so feet high
on the tracks. Five bodies yet remain
buried under the huge pile OF broken
timber. twisted and distorted iron and
steel.
On a bank at the side Of sAe track
lie the bodies OF the victims. cut. bruis-
cd and manEled I'm horrible manner.
SO far only - have been Identified. the
remaining bodies being unacceptable.
even by those who knew them. and are
aware OF the fact that they are among
the dead.
All the dead and most O, the injured
we're members OF the work train. the
crews on both eng mes jumping in time
20 save their lives The coil sion occur
red in a deep cut az the beg mig OF a
sharp curve. neither train beng visible
- the crew OF the other until they were
within 60 feet OF each other. The en-
gneers set the brakes. sounded the
whistles and then leapei from their
cabs. she two trains striking with such
force that the sound was heard for sew
eral miles \ second after the coll sion
the boiler OF the work train engine ex-
ploded. throwing heavy iron bars and
= splinters OF wood eco feet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

New York. special.--A contract was
signed Monday for the execution OF a
colossal statute Of Vulcan. which is to
represent the birmingham district Of
Alabama at the 81. Louis Exposition.
The design Is by @. Morctti It repre-
seDts Vulcan with his right hand
clasping hammer resting on an anyl'
while the left holds alcff an arrow
head. The height OF the aggfe Il 81
feet. II will be cast In iron at Birrn
ingham-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
In IN s nate.

The Seuate held its longest sitting
CT the session Friday. beginning At
noon and concluding at 3:15 p. m. The
entire time vas consumed in debating
a motion to defer the Cuban reel
procitv bill 10 the committee en- fer
eign relations. The political line was
sharply drawn in the discussion. the
Republicans advocating such refer
crce. ami the Democrats contending
that the measure should 60 TO the com
mittse ou finance. The motion pre-
vailed with cut division.
The debate served 10 bring out some
incidental references 10 the merits OF
the bin and while il was in progress
Nr Teller took occasion 10 correct
puhis he'd reports that he has hope Of
defeating the bin or that he intends
I 10 unluly obstruct its consideration.
Messrs. Allison and Aidrich an.
nounced their willingness TO have the
/ tnl go % the foreign relations com
mittoe But they united in an expros-
sion Of opinion that such reference
should form no prece1cn: for the refer
enCe = revenue bills IN the future. Mr..
Allisc.- den ca that there was a pur-
pose OF rev. ing the tarn by recipro-
city treaties.
Messrs. Bacon. OF Georgia: Bailey,
OF Texas. and NCnev. OF Mississippi.
on the Democratic side. advocated the
reference q the bill 10 the committee
On finance.
Mr.. Bailey said that there was quite
a probability q all tariff legislation be-
ing accomplished by reciprocity trea-
ties and Il became important that the
finance committee should control the
pending hin.
Mt. Bacon said this was not an isO
lated case and for that reason was i'm
portant. II was a question. he said
that would largely relate 20 the II
re action OF Congress. Mr. Bacon
said that as a member o. the commit
tee on foreign relations he had beer
the author Of the provision requiring
the approval ~ Congress on th'
treaty. but ne saia 70 had not believed
the language 10 be correctly used. Or
the contrary. he considered II quiu
absurd so suppose that Congress
could approve a treaty.
Parma and Cuba have engaged IN
attention OF the Senate 20 the exclusion
OF all other questions. The Cuban sub
ject came up early 10 the day on a mo
ton made by Mr.. Hale to reconside
the vote by which the Newlands join
resolution for the annexation OF Cub
was referred 70 a committee. and sey
eral speeches were made on the motto
D. without dispCs!ng OF IL.
The Panama question came up !
J Connection with the announcement {
. the REORGANIZATION OF the Senate CON
e mites relieving Mr.. Morgan. Demo
p G. at. OF Alabama. from the chairman
J ship OF the committee on inter-oceani
. canals. Before the order went into el
feet Mr. Morgan took the floor an
e his speech proved 10 be a discussion
the entire canal question with liberl
criticisms OF the President for h
o course.
Mr.. Cullom. OF Illinois. presented a
I report OF the committee on 70 eign r
lat!ons on the bill 10 carry into effe
: the Cuban reciprocity treaty. The bi
went 20 the calendar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
Three Kn-d Explosion.

KAlkaska- Mich. Specially an ex-
piosion OK dynamite in a burning store
az SAarisn. near here. three men were
killed and fou IA SO severely injured
that be may die The fire ORIGINATED in
a general sore. IL is supposed. from an
overloaded stove TIE blaze spread
quickly and in the excitement OF the
moment. every one forgot a quantity OF
dynamite stored il the building.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

Washington. spcc.ai--Ths follow
Ing eablegra1n was received at the
State Department Wednesday morn.
ing from consui General Gudger. a;
Panama. dated Wednesday: There il
e good deal 81 excitement In Buena
Ventura. and some feeling against
foreigners. The Colombian govern
ment IL said 20 be considering q land
invasion Of the Isthuus.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
fns cf~d Tor y onare

Savannah. ca. SPEC all Charged
with having held negroes in a condi-
ton of se-yi.ude and pconage. 26 in
iictmCn;s have been returned by the
Federal grand jury against seven very
prominent citizens az southern Georgia
The names mentioned in the indict-
mcnts are Edward ]. NcRce. William
NcRee and Frank l. McRee. OF Val
d0sta. Ca. William + Crawley and
Thomas }. NicLeuand. OF Ware county;
Clayton B. Mcleod and Lesser McWil-
hanson. OF Montgomery county. The
indictments are FOR various offences
connected with the alleged selling or
neg oes into peonage sn1 other
methods OF depriving them or their
liberty. The persons against whom
b the indictments have been returned are
prominently connected. one OF them
Edward McRee-bcing member OF the
Stete LEGISLATURE. The remaining per-
sons included IN the indictments have
been prominently identified with the
business and. In some instances. poll
teal interests of their sections
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
Pr sid N, 1 VII. q

Washington. Special-Senators Eos.
ter and McEnery and Repr sentative
Myers. Of Louisiana. called on the
Pre- ident and presented 10 him formal
invitations from the Governor Of their
State and ths Louisiana Purchase So
clety. 10 attend the ceremonies Incl
dent 70 the celebration Of the centen-
MA OF the transfer 10 the United
States % the Louisiana Purchase.
President Roosevelt expressed doubt
Of his ability to attend the celebration
at that time. He promised however.
10 take up the matter with member )
Of his cabinet indicating that one or
mere Of them might attend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
vO2K OF CONGRESS
The Cuban Ell in the House-ooes TO
the Senate.
cub.n Emp sseo in she Hors-.

Cubsn En- u SS-o iu sh- tors-.
The House Thursday. by a rising
vote OF SS5 TO q. passed the bill 10
make effective the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. The dissenting votes we're
about equally divided between Repub-
lcans aud Democrats. but there was
no record vote. the minority having
too few votes to order the yeas and
nays. The Democrats. under The lead
ership OF Mr.. Williams. sought 10 the
last to secure amendments 10 the oill
in accordance with the action OF the
Democratic caucus. but we're defeated
steadily.
Mr. Williams made the final enort
when he tried TO have the bill recon
n.ittcd to the ways ana means commit
tee with instructions to amend. but a
point OF order under the special rule.
provinding for a vo.e on the bill with.
out any intervening motion. was sus-
.ained.
Mr. Cannon received the applause ol
he Democratic side when he 'nser-
TENED the appeal fIom his ruling. made
by Mr. Williams. the Speaker say .ns
/ nc p. elerrcd 70 err. IL he erred at all
/ in giving the House the right 10 eN-
press its viii. The appeal was tabled
/ L! a strict party vote.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
Iwn XII d.

Roanoke. Va. Speclal-Two men
were ki.ie1 aad another seriously. 81
not fatally inJacec. IN a head-on col
liaion between tEo NJ-folk & Yves. eIn
freight trains near Ma,ewan. W. Va.
Thursday night Tic dead are: En-
gineer Lewis Tarrar. married. Of Blue
Geld: Brakeman William Pc2r. OF
Biuoheid. TarFars body was partially
.remsted betore s. was recovered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
superintendent s. 49,. y u,o.,..

"asn'ns,on' ~ =. specIai.-On the
recommendation OF Indian Inspector
Nessie' inc secretary OF the Interior
2 "a remoV'>d II. w. Spray. superlntend-
mt q me Indian Training School FOR
Tie East chesokees. near whittier. N.
=, on the ground OF incompetancy J.
Franklin House. supervisor os Indian
schools. has assumed charge thars tenn,
porariiy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
lie Grouchy Man

nan sroueby IN Ninety
4 Of tile uaebe 70 gel 20
wv :: s.. ): {. :. ::: g:
4
&C., s-po1ns point bat It
A-l
- 3 irutea ban % a
q ID =
salE
.aDGL
kl.sutu
IN tbs rab
hours later the day
e ehrouse AID 20 possible uDd! asleep
don't Ocas1s
esf Ae eroacb. 81 awful.
With selfish consideration
f sery hf foenshy Imagines that
he ses @yes5es kd OF hna whe a. mat
o
eastbi arec4 Uho care likes lot
Of II,
veh
probably
nad But Daa daf ana dumb and
Knows nothing
temper nc Leave that 70 shos.
<ho
so7 hasec 6 facs appalling
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

Washington. Special. - Representa-
tive Williams. OF Mississippi. !nuo-
ouced a biu reducing by 20 per cent.
the duties On al articles being the
s Owth or product % such -unt-ies as
Go now. or may hereafter. admit Ea-
tural products OF the United States 10
their market free OF import duties
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
II II II
Acquainted With Grief

vel and hey
~ e.
~ actually
Il a pointed her PAL
II q To a one
III EhluDerlng scocng
= incredible folly
al II o ares
- O
Is her overly she Is
Llngs. dress
no the
Eou-o fe-ro be-e veraert wrou-
B "a
O.
and q could be eoafned
No
breakfast table with what her
Ees h feel IL aud tie cay falls little
& q har
s. a.
q
opportunity opportunity
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
The Things That $50 81.
Money Ccn1ot Buy
ny the rev. Thomas +. Gregory

that hey and must
that things
4
Money ssnItaruus watering
their health
4 and unable 10 buy back With al their gold
millionaire plain beside whom he seated on
steamboat: would hundred thousand dollars
= yOnr health
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
Game Preservation
Law Prohibiting Sale OF Game at
All Times Proving u Potent Aid
Cy Dwight W. Huntfngtoa
.Sht W. Huntington

preservation
SJSJCCIJ prohibiting
a he Of
e. e.
SSSSS5 added
bIhiunS supplemented rroib-
tn The transportation sneanor
@ n
o
snS C he killing OF few particles II
Been u7h This has always been tie c~or7c little
! lay-The Century.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28
~
4 S<Ss
4 R&S&

millionaire beside he seated
hundred thousand dollars
Il m a 70
Money
hypOCrtcSl asSal-
mihOnarcs could
you
rightly limitations the dollar 70 clearly
II important
ve owe o
sOud at add ieaby TO the worlds happiness and
NE nothing Go with snd nothing DO wh them
Kew
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Logs Items.
+ w DEyoE & Co
New York

Mr.. Charles Pullman Of Creagerstown WIS.,
tied the family of Mrs Mary Mort on Tues
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Better of Rocky
Ridge were the guests of Mrs Jeremiah Mar
tin on Monday last.
Mrs. N Lohr and daughter Kate visited
friends in Thurmont recently.
Miss Mazeppa 10y of GAINESVILLE, dangh-
ter of Dir. Zachariah 10y Is visiting at her
fathers boy hood home, Mrs. Jeremiah Mar
tins, and other relatives here and Thurmont.
Miss Nina Fisher left Monday for Union
Bridge where she is attending the Union
Bridge College.
Mrs G. W. 10y is suffering with very
painful foot, having had the misfortune of
scaldiLg it short while ago.
Messrs John 10y and Michael Robinson
are improving their homes by building new
front porches which will add greatly to there
appearance.
Miss Emma Dcyilbiss, teacher of the pub
lie school of this place, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home near here.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Nothing Big i'm Sight.

Ordinarily there are three or four big
things promising, such as electric railroads,
mining ventures, iron furnaces, hotels or FAC
/. tories. At present there is lu)l; in fact the
silence is deafenng. With the floods occa-
stoned by the squeezing of the water out of
big corporation stocks, 1t will be brave
man who comes forward with a subscription
paper for time The further fact is, that
there has been such loss in values lately
tina, had there just occurred change in ma
tional administration, we would be bearing
great deal about panics, hard times, loss of
confidence, etc, etc. and should the present
shrinkage con tinue until after the election
In 1904 there probably will be real panic;
Until after that event appearances will be
kept up, just as they were twelve years ago.
The times are not propitious for investment
in industrial enterprises especially local ones,
but when the great combination bubble bursts
as it now seems to give brilliant promise OF
doing, small endeavors in small communities
may again become possible AT present,
hoa ever, there is nothing big ia sight of lit
lie people or places.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
A w. NJ. Flyer.

With the discontlnuance OF the Blue
Mountain express on Monday last the even
ing train west had Its former schedule modi.
flied and it is now one Of the roads last
trains. Leaving Baltimore at 4;45 it runs
through to Union Bridge with stops only at
Glyndon, Westminster and New Windsor;
west of Union Bridge it becomes an accom-
mediation, but It arrives at Thurmont exact
on the old schedule time, CAS- thus shorten
ing the time by AZ minutes between Balti'
more and this point.
The tram sent out on Monday was new
one, the coaches are larger and the train has
q chair car attached 1t is drawn by the
big new sixiysix inch, six driving wheel en-
CINE that made the fast schedule time for the
Blue Mountain. This is really a faster train
than the Blue Mountain as it makes the run
from Baltimore in 2Ol making eight more
stops than the Blue Mountain whose time
was l:50 Eight stops is much more than
the equivalent of eleven inmates The only
other changes in the schedule at this point
is in the arrival of the Fast Mail: 1t arrives
at G25 a. m. and SIT p. IN. instead OF GIL
a. m and sci p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Republican Meeting.

A meeting of the republicans Of this and adj
joining districts will he held in the Town
Hall, Thurmont, today Thursday afternoon
at $50 O'CLOCK. The meeting will be al.
dressed by Hon. Stephenson Archer Williams
and Mr.. George Whitelock, republican can.
didatcs for governor and attorney general.
Everyone, irrespective of politics, ladies
and gentlemen, should be present to hear the
important issues of the campaign ably dis
cussed. The Creagerstown cornet band will
furnish music for the demonstration.
This will he busy day for Mcssrs Williams
and Whitelock, as they speak in Emmits.
burg Mt O'clock, here at 2:30 and Frederick
at 8 o'clock
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Local correspondence.

That bettermcnts will result from the jaunt
recently made over the Frederick and En-
mtsburg turnpike by the officials OF that
road 10 one hereabouts questions. OF the
exact nature of the improvements under
con sideraton, | have no knowledge 1t may
mean The cutting down of hills and filling OF
hu,lows, HE transformation of the few re-
naming bicIv stretches found along the
margin OF the pike into pleasan. sdcroads,
the determination of all junk deposits found
lrespassing upon the premises, or, perhaps
correct the evil resulting from the railroad
crossing at the north edge Of town. One or
all or none of the objects mentioned may
have prMptcd the visit of the Board. New,
ertheless, the journey was accomplished, and
that too, over one Of the most popular and
charming macadamized roads to be found on
the map and Which traverses u section of
country exceedingly rich in grandeur and
amazin ,ly fruitful. In the party of gentle
men were Judge James McSherry, J. &. Cro-
MISE, ex County Commissioner, George A.
Dean, Geo. W. Miller, Chas 5. Shook, IL. K.
Heck, Dr. T. E. r. Miller aud Peter n
Hammaker On their arrival at Emmts'
burg, the party were rendered cordial re.
ceplion, were handsomely entertained and at
the Emmett House took dlnner. On return
trip short stops were made at 81. Joseph's
Academy and Mt. ST. Mary's College. AT
the former institution they were most kindly
welcomed and delightfully."- entertained by
Sisters Bernard and Rose, and at the latter
institution were accorded the same consider.
alton by Fathers O'Hara and McSweeny and
Prof Lagard. Next objective point was the
home of Mr.. Hammaker the painstaking
and efficient superintendent of the road over
which they were travelling, where they ar
rived $50 p H. to find awaiting them a
supper (sumptuous and good, | know pre-
pared by Mrs Ham maker, assisted by Miss
Margaret, daughter OF a nominee for Judge
of the Orphans Court, Mr.. James Theodore
Waesche.
Henry Stambaugh has bought the U. B.
Parsonage, East street, for the sum of $3.50.
A very complete cleanup of the chestnut
drop was made Sunday last. Apparently
not leaf, twig, brush or stone was left I'M
turned in the woods.
The farmers are about through seeding
and the apple harvest is now claiming their
attention. For this purpose the demand for
barrels was never brisker than at the present
tlme-the apple crop great. The late plant
ed corr is slow in maturing and some re-
mains 10 be cut. A majority of the crop,
however. is now able to sit up and look about.
John Gall, half brother of the late Henry
GALL died at his home in Highfeld, Monday
morning 10Th inst, aged above so. A widow
and eleven children survive him, he having
been the father of thirteen. A son, Joseph
Gall, is resident of Carroll street, this place.
A program is being rehearsed to be rem.
dered at the Fortysixth anniversary of the
organization of the Lutheran Sundayschool
of this place, which event occurs Sunday,
October 18th.
The revival meeting held by Rev. Harris
with his Emmitsburg congregation. N. E.
church, closed with two conversions and
! four accessions to the church.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Letter to DIR. J. X. Waters.

Dear Sir: You understand chemlstry;Eow'd
you like to earn $1,000?
Devoc ead-and-zinc-thats the name of
our paint that takes fewer gallons than mix
ed paint and wears twice rs long as lead
and oils made OF white lead, white zinc,
its color, turpentine dryer, and inns ell oil.
II any chemist finds any adol,eration IN
thi. paint We'll pay his bill and $1,000 be-
sides.
us nobody's bushes what we put in our
pain, of course: but we want 1t known. For
lead and zinc and lnsced oil, ground together
by machinery, are the stuff to paint with:
and lead and oil mixed by hand is not.
We want it known that one word describes
the best paint in the world; and that word is
Devoe.
Are you going to paint?
Yours truly
F w DEvoE & Co
81 New York