davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
cheerfully Recommended For Rheu

o. @. Higbee, Danville. H., writes,
Dec. ?. 1901: About two years ago
| was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me. !
can cheerfully recommend IT TO all
suffering from like affection Csc
soc. $40. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
WHEAT

ST LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.
St Louis, Mo-, July 13.--The follow
ing was the range of prices for the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
to The Bnlletia.

SPECIAL 10 The BuIletlR.
Chicago, July l3.-The follow
ing was the range OF prices for the
day:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-14
BIG FOUR

Grand Excursion to TERRE HAUTE
On account of Monster Band Tourna-
ment and Musical Festival, at Lake
View Park. +I
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
Capital News IS Kicked Out.
Special to The Signal.

Special to The Signal.
Boise, Sept. 13 The democratic
state central committee met here to-
day and made the following nomina-
tions to fill the vacancies which occur
red on the State Democratic ticket:
For Congress-B. F. Clay, of Can
yon county.
For Attorney General-A. A. Fraser,
of Ada county.
For State Auditor-Ashby Turner,
if Boise county.
Among other business transacted
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, reading the Evening
Capital News out of the party:
Whereas, the Capital News, of
Boise, Idaho, has repudiated the ticket
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
BUSY IDAHO FALLS
SA EP'p BY FIRE
Estimated Loss Cool Half 4
Mill n Dolla"s---Will
Rebuild at UDce.


The most disastrous FIRE In the his-
tory of Idaho Falls or In southeastern
Idaho started Sunday evening in the
Butte bakery, IL rapidly gained
headway in spite of heroic work by
the fire department, ably assisted by
the citizens. Almost adjoining the
bakery was the large lumber yard of
E. P. Coltman Co., and when the
greedy flames reached this it was seen
that the entire block was doomed.
This proved true with the exception
of one building on the corner of Park
avenue and Broadway, owned by Deem
& Larue. Conservative estimates
place the loss at $500, 600, many
others say that three -quartres of mil
lion is low estimate. The foollw
ing is list of the losers:
Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company, implements and lumber the
Butte bakery and restaurant; johnson
& Co., saddles and harness; Ra.
Smith, jewelry store and photograph
gallery; E. P. Coltman lumber com
pany; o. K. Wilbur, cloting; Franl
Smith, glassware and notions; Ralpl
Willis, livery and contents; and ldah
Packing company.
1t is impossible to give list
the insurance carried, but it is though
to reasonably cover good part of tn
losses.
The losers are already contemplat
ing plans for, resuming business in
, temporary way until quarters can b
, had. The heaviest individual loser
G. G. Wright, and his loss indirectl
, affects the city and county, as he Cal
ried an immense amount of farm in
, plements.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

thrown on the situation at the front.
Unofficial information tends to con-
firm the report that Kuropatkin is
withdrawing the bulk of his army to
the northward from Mukden.
The rain continues. The three
armies of Field Marshal Oyama are
reported north of the Taitse river, but
there is nothing to indicate that they
are sufficiently recuperated to resume
the advance. The best unofficial in
formation is that Kouropatkin does
not intend making a serious stand at
Muckden.
The spirit animating the japanese
troops is shown by letter written by
a Spartan mother to her son which
has reached the war office. The let
ter was found on the body of her son.
Tt adjures him to fight nobly for the
Mikado and his country, and informs
him that his capture will be consider
ed an everlasting disgrace to the fam
ilv and ancestors and if he died or
the battlefield it would be an honor
which the family would celebrate foi
q week
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
viii Claim Wrttrr is Insane.

In the district court at Grangevilie
last Friday, Judge Wallace Scales at
torney for Rudolph Wetter, who was
arraigned on the charge OF having
murdered Christ Long and L. u.
WaIn. made a motion for postpone
ment, which was overruled by Judge
steele. Attorney Scales motion was
based ON the representation that he
wanted the opportunity to show Dy
aa,dayit that wetter was insane at the
time of killing Long. After the mo-
tIou had been oyerruled, Wetter was
arra,oned on the Long case and plead
sd not guilty. Judge Steele then set
september io as the date for the triai.
Jadee Steele Is making excellent
o,ogress With the preliminary court
WORK and the calendar Will be 10 shape
for the trial cases when the ''''
meets on September 10
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
4 BUSINESS HOUSE LEFT STAN NDING--
ESTIMATED LOSS 100000,
WITH LITTLE OR NO
INSURANCE.

fireproof warehouse and all its con-
tents we're saved and the l. r. Smith
cellar. Smiths big warehouse was
not in the burned district. The men
at the Matthias saw mill were awaken
ed by the explosion of giant powder
and all hastened to town to help.
The mill is one and one half miles
from town, but the fire was SO great
that they could see to lace their shoes
by the light There was no water to
be had only in the creek which was
some distance away. just what the
business men will do is not deter
mined as yet, but it is very likely
they will all rebuild. A great deal
of the contents of the buildings were
saved and all of the books.
George Patterson and several of the
business men had started that after
noon to Loon lake for an outing.
Don Matthias started early this morn
ing to overtake them and when they
return it will be decided what to do.
/ Some of the buildings or contents
were insured as far as | can learn.
The loss will run we'll up into the
thousands.
The supposition is that some one
broke into the Stone saloon and care
lessly dropped match which started
the fire.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
SEVEN DEVILS DISTRICT
STAR7LBS 7HE VORLD'
THE FUTURE OF THIS FAMOUS CAMP
Is CORRECTLY F0RET0LD In THE
STORY OF ITS RAPID
DEVELOPMENT.

fully rich ore. The White Monument
has produced about 200 tons Of ore
that grades up to 80 and 40 per cent
copper
1.-THE Lockwood is new minc, but
has already produced about lao tons
Of 40 per cent ore that carries $40 to
the ton in gold and silver
''The Peacock mine is showing
larger body of ore thar ever before.
The Blue Jacket is turning out about
three cons per day Of 35 per cent ore.
1.-THE Helena has already produced
about 100 tons of ore that will run
36 per cent and q fast = possible the
/, force 10 being increased.
1.-THE lessees on the Alaaka havo
opened five-foot ledge Of Carbonate
ore valued at 40 to $50 per ton. In
the Arkansaw the lessees have uncov-
cred as fine a body Of ore as has ever
! been found in the district. Mr.. James
Steele one of the owners of the Ark
ansaw, Decorah and Alaska is now at
the mines making arrangements to
give permanent leases on them.
When the smelter is in operation
and the product Of this district be-
gins to go on the market its greatness
will be revelation to the world.
All the news ~ Th+ signal
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

regularly and fairly nominated by the
Democratic State Convention, held on
August 15, 1904, at Lewiston, Idaho,
and has refused TO support those NOM
mated at said convention for State
and National offices, and
Whereas, it is now pursuing a
course antagonistic to democratic
principles and is so doing for the sole
purpose of advancing the personal in
terests of its owner Therefore be it
RESOLVED, BY THE DEMO
CRATIC STATE COMMITTEE OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, THAT
THE CAPITAL NEWS is NO LONG
Err RECOGNIZED BY THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY AS AN EXPO
NENT OF IT'S PRINCIPLES.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair.

Boise, Idaho, October 1922, 1904.
For the above occasion the following
round trip rates to Boise are author
lied from Weiser, Idaho, 81. 80.
Tickets on sale October 18th to 22nd,
inclusive. Tickets limited to contin-
uous passage in each direction with
final return limit of October oath,
1904. On the same dates that round
trip tickets are sold to Boise we will
also sell one way tickets to that point
or to intermediate points where regu-
lar one way rate is higher, at the
round trip rate authorized above.
j. w. LAPISH,
Agent, o. s. L.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
WpiSpr Exhibits at 81. Louis.

p. p. Dawson, the we'll known and
prominent farmer and fruit grower OK
Crystal Bottom, was a pleasant caller
at The Signal office last Saturday,
bringing with him liberal supply OF
the dawson Prune'' which he kind
ly presented to the Office force. The
"Dawson Prune'' is a Seeding pro-
pagated by Mr.. Dawson and beyond
any doubt the finest of its kind. 1t
contains nearly So per cent sugar, is
large and purple and very sweet and
juicy.
A generous quantity Of these fins
prunes, as we'll as other fruits, ETC.,
are being furnished by Mr.. Dawson
for the Idaho exhibit at st. Louis.
The shipment TO st. Louis Is being
prepared and forwarded by X. Q. Nc
Kinney, who has succeeded IN gather
ing fine collection from our farmers
which will add greatly TO idabo's Mt
fractions at the big show.
Ameag other exhibits which viii
probably be sent are corn, dry farm
ed, by n. ", White, Dead OK Flat
Wheat, dry tarmsd, by J, a. Joseph
Dead o. Flat Broom corn, a,y
farmsd, dwarf, by u, W copley aud
standard by the l. T. !, near town
Osts, sheaf grown op Irrigated LAND
west ~ togp w W, ~ Meyers
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
THE WEYANT MINES
ON RAPID RIVER
President of the Company
Gives out Some Inter
esting News From
the Camp.

DIR. Helen Weyant of Toledo, Ohio,
president Of thesWeyant Mining com
pany. has been sojourning for several
weeks at the company's camp on Rap
i'd river, says the Meadows Eagle.
The doctor is much pleased with the
district and greatly encouraged by
the good showing made by the Weyant
properties. In an open letter to the
public and to the stockholders in her
company in particular, the doctor
says:
81 desire to state, first, that TRIP
to Idaho is one full of interest. The
magnificent scenery of its mountains,
forests of timber and mountain
streams of pure cold water delight
ones fancy on every side. found
on my arrival to our mines, all en-
gagged in active work installing ma
chinery and getting ready to save the
ores from the large ore body mined
through a tunnel which is In one ol
the seven claims to distance OF zss
feet. The ditch for water power II
400 feet in length, mostly cut on'
of solid rock. The water wheel u
now installed, the saw mill ready foI
business, aud soon will have p'ept'
OF lumber for company purposes
that Of mill buildings, offices, boafe
INC houses. etc. The stamp mills af'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
First Annual Exposition.

Director General Wood, Of Porto
Rico. has Signals thanks for spec
ial invitation to attend the First An
nual Exposition Of Native Products
and Manufactures 10 be held Ia the
City of BayamOD, opening Monday
September 10,
The articles exhibited will comprise
textile fabrics 6ne hats Of stray sna
grass. hammocks, baskets, uoats, pot
terry. work ip leather and wooa, fancy
ARTICLES of al deseriptions'
A special exhibit Of eppfo'qsf'sF,
drawn goFk and laees WI ais' ~
made ..a
ghls Exposition hse peep protested
noi merely ~ y stimulus ig l'''ap''H'
laanstgy, thglfi aae self he'p epf
the iucllclsilop NJ hiRllef lNaNs'tle
ldealr hui mag fgle ~ Hp Warf
llan ~ 40 ehApnelf i'i4HNhN aNt'
fo,elgp epefs|el Way N aH'''t0 -
ilo EollnmNni N laans'l'" 'FN7
NQNf
gap'g pl' '''ps''' e''''''' H,
NJ fApap' W
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

Mr.. w. H. Adams, managing direc-
tor of the Ladd Metals company, op-
Grating at Landore, was in Council
this week and in an interview with a
journal Advance representative gave
an enthusiastic report of the wonder
full development of the famous Seven
Devils district.
In speaking Of Landore, Mr..
Adams said: "Since July 18th. over
500 loaded teams have arrived in
camp, with supplies, machinery, etc.
When we first began operations there
the population could have been
counted on the fingers Of one hand
today there are over 200 people In the
town and over 400 In the disrtict. In
the last eleven weeks the Ladd Metals
Go. has bought and received more
than $50, 900 worth of ore and is nov
receiving daily about seventy tons,
worth nearly 50, 900. All the smell
ter buildings are under roof and mos
of the machinery is In place and viii
be ready to be blown in this month
and that event will be attended by
Mr.. Ladd, the president of the com
pany as we'll as the secretary, Mr.
Low
/ s'The mines of the district sal
Mr.. Adams, "are showing up wonder
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

rapidly to the front, not only are its
mineral resources of great value, but
all along the Little Salmon river
there are numerous ranches and they
have fertile lands, producing three
crops of alfalfa, which is raised to
great advantage as stock feed, and
they also raise fine vegetables and
fruit The natural resources of the
state are now coming into notice,
only the facilities for transportation
are necessary to develop what will
yet be great state.
''The Weyant company means busi-
ness and the success of its mines Will
make the Rapid river mining district
second to none. / am greatly impress
ed with the possibilities ut this part
of the state, and the Ohio friends and
shareholders of the Weyant mines |
believe will be justly proud OF their
claims in West Central Idaho"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
FIRE CRIPPLES
BIG CREEK CAMP
Destruction of Warren May
Drive Men Out of Camp
for the Winter.

A Lewiston spscial of the 18th, to
the Spokane Review says: Henry
Abstein arrived in the city yesterday
from the Big Creek mining district.
He spent last Sunday in Warren and
reports that the two stores in the little
mining camp we're heavily stocked.
s'The fire at Warren will not have
such telling effect on Warren as it
will upon the Big creek country and
other tributary mining districts,
said Mr.. Abstein. 'The merchants
will not in any way be able to replen-
ish their stocks before tho roads close.
1 met about 20 freighting teams 60
ing in, and these, together with other
freight that will keep pouring in, will
take care of the inhabitants, butt he
miners from the surrounding country
who have not laid in their winter sup
ply will have to go to the outside
till spring. They have been accus-
toned to depending upon Warren for
their supply. The only water supply
that Warren had was from springs,
and the only method for fighting fire
was by bucket brigades. | knew
nothing of the fire till / arrived in
Lewiston today.
sT have been working the Grown
King property in the Big Greek dis
trict, and have three tunnels in &c
feet each, showing a ledge 30 feet
wide, with assays running from $50
to $3.50. We also found a new ledge
on the property this summer. 1t il
about 25 feet wide, but of lower grade
than the original body. The minera
runs about two thirds silver and ont
third gold.
"The most extensive work in th'
district is being done on the Charlie
Wordenhof property, controlled b.
the Van Ripper syndicate of New York
The company is building 40 staml
mill. and has ordered the machinery
but this can not be brought in till th
road is opened. The work on the roa'
has not vet started, but the miners ar
3 promised that it will be complete
: this fall. The new Thunder Noun
8 tain road is about completed.
2 ga new lead was encountered o
. Snow Cloud, 10 feet wide and caI
= rving good values. The Black Foe
Q is working six men. The lndepend
s ence. Grown, Green and one or tw
@ other properties are also working.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

At Tacoma, Wash, Sept, 2lst-24th,
For this occasion rate OF one and
one-third fare on the Certificate Plan
Is authorized 10 Portland and return,
Subject 10 total attendance OF fifty
or more who have paid fall fare going
Tickets viii be sold through 70 Port
lsnd for going trip who're passengers
may purchase op the same basis H'
y, Tgoyer, seey,, VIII sign es'iln
Gates,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14
|RTNIEVES FIGHT
| OREGON SHERIFF
Fsss and Ed. Chester
, Escaped From Vale
all, Give Battle in
Montana.

port reached Weiser Friday
pompson Falls, Mont, that
N. ]. Lawrence of Malheur
oregon, and Robert Hess and
chester, two notorious horse
VINO escaped from the Malheur
Pail August 7, met Tuesday
store on the Flathead river,
and exchanged shots. Ac-
70 the report the sheriff sus-
scalp wound at the first shot.
'neo the fire and one of the
lell shot through the shoul.-
'urlng the excitement aud
the thieves escaped. Sheriff
. mas been on the trail of the
LOT 10 days, following them
'ne Occur d'Alenes over into
They are supposed to be
'or the Flathead reservation.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

10 The Signal.
n. Idaho Sept. 9-The town
hi is wiped out by fire, not a
house left standing.
one o'clock Thursday morn
AS discovered in Mrs. Stones
which adjoins the Kelley &
/ store. Andy Tony, barten-
Mrs Stone, says he closed up
n sbout ten and left every
h. and after the alarm of fire
n he found the back door had
jken open and the entire room
\ Kelley & Patterson's store
Taught. But very little was
Except the Postomce and the
the firm. The fire ran west
the barber shop, Alex Bea-
oon, the hotel and one or two
EldiDgs on that side. Crossed
the Jail and the big two story
the corner; then burned east
. south side and took the bar
blacksmith shop, one saloor
R. Smiths big store, one
house and several vacant
then across the street to thu
(stein store house that wal
iby Kelley & Patterson anc
warehouse. The Kelley ant
esidences we're only saved b.
York. The Kelley & Patterson
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

A speclsl from sump'ef u tbs ~. ~
sass message Has received ieH'
Nm WHICH alatee thef the fefp'H'
Whiiasg cepYop clig stag pss's'''a s,'.,'.''
n on tke grade neag hpsilp fl'eilep'
N, p,ail fhe dglfel, nsf fH'riifi
~ ~ M. .unllod alaies Nalshel <qeN
i,.s ,,o,..e,. .e,eay lniNlea ppf 9'l'f'
pa..o,,eol, b lhayl escaped
uAs .iaae pa. fQNn4lnR 4 f'Yff 'l
s .Itcs NJ l4ed flllp n f'N
..,, m lo,lhW luii1p|e'f nv eN
,.Mau.6 ai 1il.aaf FInlu ~ ~
lDa.9 pllp Nlll' lR'' n''pNY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

Psyotse, Idaho, sept 2Ytb P sptp
Dog tbs Qoepslop y faie NJ one aiiq
onc niih leTe np ne lNilnesie flAnl
y altholl lfed " Fsyeiif Rn9 feil4p
huLlaol N ~ RueHaRpee NJ Nf'f NJ
molp rho hase uHla fnll iAlp RolnF
W y ~ Hulabv y haN fA'e WV n
allen lAl|NpluA
~. l,ANlhu
fee'f n ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-14

nees Of the advent of the
siegraph company as a com
'ne Western Union in this
are Commencing TO show up.
sv aozep line men spent yes
'be city aud took part ia
n pay parade, This gang Is
a''ih of the city strinEing
|lies along the poles Of the
IL 94n'alp Bob Telephone eem ?
vey are expeetine ~ iiDisb
'n'' Foeetello from tbs north
1'F Numerous gaags age
many points strlnglpg
y. 'nlReep kalf lsake aue
| RapR pov ~ pork poltl
| pn1p Flghi along fQpil
Nf fanR heading po1ib Qpl
/. 'g.' sAele along tl.f llpe
N lllNune
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-08-06
The School Board.

The county school board met in
regular monthly session Monday
night, with all members and Supt.
Fish present.
After reading and approving min
utes OF previous meeting, Surt.
Fish and Commissioner Kuappe re-
ported that they had visited Holly
Hill and agreed upon the proposed
addition to Holly Hill
Chairman Chandler and Supt.
Fish reported that they had drawn
warrants To balance accounts Of
special tax school district trustees
and also that contract had been
awarded J. f. Clarke Tor building
addition to DcLand school building
Contract price $500.
Warrant of $1,000 was ordered
drawn III payment Of boards ap-
preparation toward tins addition.
An appropriation Of So was
made for repairs TO Port Orange
school building
An appropriation OF Slu was
made for repairs al McGlou
Upon motion pipe and pump was
allowed Turnbu,l scAoU
&upt Fish was instructed t. order
desks for New Smyrna school.
Action on petition from Ponce
Park relative to supervisor. vu- IT,
icrrcl until next meeting.
IN appropriation of SI.o VS.,
made for addition to Negro .aol
building at Ormoud
y communication from ! K Cole
was placed on file
\ position from citizens Of Eu.au
asking that 4 school be tablleted
at that place, referred to Comm.o-
sioncr knappe and >uprrinrondrn.
Fish for investigation
Supt Fish WAS instructed to COZ
tract with teachers for SIN months
term
The treasurer book, were pre-
sented, audited and found correct
Bills were approved and warrants
ordered drawn in payment # same.
and old warrants cancelled.
The following additional! appoint
meDts Of county teachers were made
Z DeLand Geo W lIul,cy. puu-
,ipal
Holly Hill \ T Browum-. priu-
.ipal. Mrs " M.bcrc and EDb1
Wethcrell, assistants.
Hawks Park-Nrs | \ Bcunc,
Wildwood Winnie Liudqu:,r
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-08-06
Reason Returns To Col. Floyd.

The Gazette-News last week pub
lished an account of the strange &C
tons of Colonel c. II. b. Floyd
of Apalachicola, in Camden, Tenn,
and Atlanta, Ga, while he was tenn
porarily insane. Friends of this
gentleman thought it would be nee
essary to send him to Chattahoochee,
but Col. Floyd's reason has re-
turned, as the following from the
Atlanta News shows:
After having been kept III con-
hnement at the police station for
several days, c. H B. Floyd, city at
torney of Apalachicola, Fla, who
suddenly went insane on a train
while Ell route to St. Louis, has re
gained his reason and is now IN DR..
Stockard's private sanltarium, rap
idly recovering his normal physical
condition.
AT the time FLOYD became "a
tional Saturday and his senses re-
turned, he developed high fever,
and for time his temperature was
a fraction more than l0l degrees.
DR.. S. c. c. Pinkney, on visiting the
police station, found that the insan-
ity had passed, but that his patient
was in bad condition, physically,
and he at once began preparations
to have him removed to a private
sanitarium This was done later
during the afternoon.
1T is stated that Floyd has shown
considerable improvement, and his
brother-in-law, c. E. Rice, Jr who
has been attending him in Atlanta,
expects him to be out within the
next few days
After becoming insane, Floyd
was brought to Atlanta and taken to
the Piedmont Hotel, but he soon be
came 50 violent that he had to be re-
moved from the hotel to the police
station. At times he would be quiet
and rational, and at other times he
would become violent
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-08-06
THE LADIES favor painting I

The LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore We urge every
minister TO remember W. give n liberal
quantity OF the Longman X Maritime
Paint toward the painting
Wears and covers like gold
Don, pay 81 80 a gallon for Llns,rd
on (worth 90 cents which youdo when
you buy other paints in can with a
paint label on IT,
and make IA; therefore when YOU
want fourteen gallons Of paint, buy only
eight of l.. & 81. and mix six gallons of
pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get
paint at less than 81 20 per gallon.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallons OF l.. 4 NJ. and three gal
Ions OF Linseed Oil mixed herewith.
These celebrated paints are sold by Il.
s. Maley June and July.