davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
the C0NsTAeUgARY GONE.
THE Mhns0 i-fCab LIiiptnOs au1
Gh"ir C~rDcNvxa"d 00nuO GrG,c 30.
0Ouon Cor NCixo.

St. Louis, Nov. 23.-Two hundred
and eighty members and II officers OF
tho Philippine C~OnStabulavy, including
the band, who spent nearly seven
months al III" Worlds fair, are on
their way 10 San Francisco, whence
they will sail, Saturday, for Manila.
Orders were received by Mai. A.. ID.
Haskell, in con mand Of the constabn-
larry. saturday, to prepare to depart
Sunday. - six O'Clock Sunday even
ing, three hours before the hour set
for departure, every havcrsaCk had
been filled and Kits packed for the
trip.
At nine O'Clock The men marched
to the train, which was waiting in
the Rock Island yards, while the Unit
ed States soldiers, Philippine scouts,
Jefferson qua. Is and a crowd Of Fill
ipinOs gave them a noisy bon voyage,
The .cOutS and other FilipinOs viii
depart soon aft"" the close Of the fair.
Many friends 81 the American IN
GERS w"r" al lhr barracks 10 say good
by. The cOnlrbulary were glad 10
g. on their way home, but with Oii-
GERS whose homes are in this country
10 %as another s;Ory.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION
NDeoon d.vcco G%:nhibiesam g'nsn~ps n0o
GEO tBr g.re"drd--e.y"ae Dro
nIposd EOP ao,aro.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 23-lt has been
decided to erect another Manuiactu7
crs and Varied Industries building at
Che 1908 ccR'ennial for Pacific coast
exhibitions. The additional structure
will provide approximately 10000 feet
Of floor space. Applications are ON
iiie for about 100000 square feet,
which at prcscnta can not be housed,
but the directorate Of the exposition
treasures coast manufacturers they
will be provided for. This will make
II exhibition palaces. Owing 10 the
demand of foreign countries for space
the oriental and European exhibits Will
be In separate structures, the present
Liberal Arts building being altered for
he purpose.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
n.a,Nor AN 900 70 Mon ooapo.0D 100 n.
VBudiVoso"h 0'rn1rs-cs or O0nve
Burn,0 Daarnuuugima Ncsoa.

VIadiyustuk, Noy. % Advices re
c"iycd here by military authorities in
dictate that, not "ithStarding the con
slant pressure Of the Japanese, condi-
tons are not 80 u~nfayOrablc in Port
Arthur "a they have been represented.
The supply OF food IS adequate. for it
has been impossible to prevent lunk'
|SlippinE through the blockade of hd-
mlral Togo, and ia" Chinese are y
20 lake risks If hey can make money.
IN" Japanese have established q
naval station ON III" Elliott islands,
near Port Arthur, and ar" repairing
their torpedo boats and d"stroycrs
there, ~ wen "a doing superficial work
a. cruisers.
Constant hPhting has become q habit
with the soldiers, and tn" recent losses
hav" been small. Tn" japanese nc
longer maxi" wild pushes in the face
at terrific fire, but are cautious, dig
sing toward the Objeciiycs. rather than
gushing them.
It is firmly believed here that PorQ
Arthur win hold out until the first di-
vision Of the second Pacific squadron
arrives.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
q D.no no 1sG: -aDt o. mNulO.E;.
Jnp,nn"so 6~vl-.ianAcA SoorDn0non
b:npnsc Nussin,s1 0On n0-o"-simosdO.

Lundon. Nuy. 21-it appears one OF
shc most deadly Of The attacks On Port
Arthur has been in progress. Inc
japanese twO-handcd swOrdSin"n, III"
most hpc in Tho world. have engaged
the Russians in hand-1o-hand combat.
The Jap, according 10 reports, got into
one Of the Port Arthur forts, and un-
der MajOr-GencralS Saitu and Naka-
mura. fought yiciously. The swords
men also forced their way over the
Lungshu parapcts, losing great uin
bers as they did so.
This wa evidently the most pic
9lrcsquc s'fImmaf" OF me war. IN"
forts under attack constitute the last
line of Formidable defense Of Port Ar
thur.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
NaeJEavp NNsMV 's aaau o0ssodpN.
@dmsrno Togo 9'SsSone6u4 CODE Nso
Ships G'a,r 70 Suiea poQ" Oac,.eaeion

London, nov. 23.-Tho progress Oi
Oh" Russian second Pacific squadron
axcit"s daily growing interest. A Sap
an"sc Correspondent Of the Morning
Post, discussing possible preparations
10 meet the squadron. suggests that
Japan rely upon the older Uerships
10 maintain the blockade ~ Port Ar
thur lin fact the correspondent asserts
That already they are 50 cmploysdy and
thus enable Togo 10 release his more
modern vessels for o~y"rhauling at Sas,
b preparatory TO meeting Admiral
ltoicstvonsky.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION
Department of Agriculture Ready
to Distribute Seeds.
I;Nch %cnRtO nld s:eprcacMtntirs
VIII Receive I2.oOO Package
Eos Ills Commitments.

Washington, Nov. 29.--The annua
distribution of seed by the department
Of agriculture will begin next Thurs
day. The distribution will continue
until each Of the senator's and repre-
sentatives has received his quota OF
1000 packages Of vegetable and 800
packages Of flower seeds.
This seem like q gigantic und"P-
taking and, to some extent, 1t Is, and
the aggregate cost to tho government
will foot up s250,VO0. rhe experts have
been busy since August collecting the
best varieties Of all staple vegetables,
sanging from watcrmclOns, muskmel-
Dns. cucumbcrs and the Ike, to the fin
est kinds Of peas and corns, and the
Slower seeds.
The work II collection is o about
complete, the department having ON
hand sill seeds needed except sweet
corn and a few varieties of beans
which develop ate IN the season.
This year the department has added
q number Of new varieties 10 the usual
list and has also sent cut several new
kinds of fruits and vegetables v
before row iH the CAitcd states.
These have been bPouRht from all
quarters Of the globe. among them BE-
Ing date seed that have been rams
ported across the icsert OF Saha9a and
!nangOcS from India.
The department has divided the UniG-
cd States into xix sections, and into
9ncsc will be sent only such seeds as
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
PATTERSON JURY DISCHARGED
Tho continued ILLNESS II One 20 Boo
Members caves 40 O'b'e0
Alternative

New York, Nov. 23.-EverythinG
tina, had becn done in the trial OF Nan
Patterson, who Is accused of the muir
der of Frank r. Young, was undone
Monday morning. when Judge DAVIS,
in the supreme court, discharged me
IL Jurors and ordered a new trial. This
course was necessary because OF me
illness Of Edward j. DRESSER. one oS
the jury, who was stricken by cere-
bral %apoplcXy Friday.
The new trial will be begun nexe
| Monday, and "A special panel OF 2oC
talesmcn, from whom ~ new Jurors
will be selected, wal Grawn Monday.
The report of Drcsslcr's physician.
which was made at the opening OF
court, that the juror was In no condi-
! ion to return to his duties, left jus.
| ticc Davis no alternative but to dis
charge the jury.
Miss Patterson appeared much de-
icctcd as she was led back to the
Tomba 10 await the beginning of the
new trial.
Members of the jury who were seen
after their discharge said that they
had formed no definite opinions as 70
the guilt or innocence Of the accused,
az the case had not proceeded far
enough. The illness OF Juror Drcssler,
resulting in a mistrial. has revived
talk among lawyers of a proposed
amendment To the state constitution
providing that the presiding Judge In
n civil or criminal case may order one
or more a|dditional. jurors sworn, and
IN case Of the dea.h, disability or dis
qualification Of any Juror. one or more
of the additional jurors shall be sub
stitutcd.
This would Obviate the dismissal Of
nm entire jury because Of the illness
Of one member.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
ASK UNCLE SAM TO
NAME ONE MEMBER
Formal Request Made in Washing
ton BY England and Russia.
THE DATE NOT YET FIXED
Honor Lies ~ Dewey ans
Chadwick For Place on Inquiry
Board to Investigate the
Hull Incident.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Count Cassto
Mortimer Durand, British ambassador
called at the state department, Mon
day, and conformity extended to the
United States an invitation to name Q
high ranking officer of the Unite6
States navy on the international come
mittce that Is TO Investigate the Dog
ger Bank incident.
The names Of Admiral Dewey and
Rcar-Admiral French T.. Chadwick are
being considered in this connection.
II is understood that the term OH
cer of high rank" used in the agree
mcnt between Russia and Great Briis
ain, means any officer having flag
sank. Under the Interpretation, iQ
would be possible for the president to
appoint a ~rear-admiral. II can be aE.
nOunccd on the highest authority thao
the appointment Of Admiral Dewey
Will be heartily welcomed in Russia 90
Great Britain, especially in the latte0
country.
The fact that Rcar-Admiral French
r. Chadwick Is soon to go to London
on account Of his wifc's i'll health,
has led to the belief in navy circles
that he might be selected for this mis-
sion. The president. however, will
make the selection, and SO far as car
be learned, he has not iNtimated hiO
attitude in the matter.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
MunopoIising Dtsin~ Favor.

After i'licitatinp The ear with re.
v'rbCratinp hurrahs.' Gen. SiOessel
wirrs from Port Arthur that "God IL
with as" There has been a prevalent
impression that TIC divine favor has
not been very clearly manifested on be-
halt Of the Russians But, Gen. Stocs-
rel may have some inside Information
as 10 what thc divine purpOGr in rcla-
ton 10 the war really IL. Such faith
az his would be quite nndis:urbod by
such a trivial incident. for instance as
tie capture Of Port Arthur.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
COL. E. +. WARES RE
The Pension Tom issts.a-r's SeoSE-
nation VIII TAKE En"ce
About Drcrmbrp 81.

Washington, Nov. 29-Col. Eugen,
I, Ware, commissioner Of pensions.
who recently rendered HE resignation
has airounc"d that he wouli retire
about December IL. Col Wares rcs'g-
nation was accepted by the president,
Il become effective on January |, bU,
First Deputy Commissions davenport
probably viii be designated 10 take
charge Of the bureau, ana vii, "emain
b It's head until Col. Wi'eE succcas,I
qualities.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02

The correspondent Who writes On
money and elections has seen IN sorne
newspaper a calculation that the cam
paipn funds of the political parties ar-
rrcparcd 81 600 600. a tenth of that
cum would 30 nearer the mark. For q
dozen years lhsr" has been no prrsi-
dental election in which the campaign
funds collected by the national com
miticcs have been SO small az In the
late canvass.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
1pATE SOFT NG'C FIXED.
p0rDinntnnrtcs are Being Arranged
FOr Meeting O9 Com mission.

London, Nov. 29.-NO date has yeo
been fixed for the meeting of the
North sea commission, but the pre-
liminaries are being arranged. The
British and Russian ambassadors Wis.,
tied Foreign Minister GoluchOwsky ~
Vienna Monday, 10 arrange the choice
OF al Austrian admiral. s<ould that
be- found necessary. Admiral Monta
CucOlli is going to Buda Pest to con-
Ter with Emperor Francis Joseph oD
the subject.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
ueDCl WENT WELL. MECEsvEp.
@a~SD0-Russinn Declaration OniriaaDV
puhIishcN ut ~. S'etcrsburx.

81. Petersburg, Nov. 23.-Thc press
Is only this morning at liberty &c
comment on the AngIo-I Russian CON
vcntion, which is officially published
In the Messenger. The document is
well received, and the papers find in it
nothing from which to take exceptions.
II IS declared to give promise of q
fun and complete inquiry, which is
what Russia most desires, and from
which there Is nothing to fear.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
@ Q. oe,oiaBo G'o@4

70 ie Feared in Russian official circIcs
Mat Great Britain may attempt 10 stop
the Baltic feet if it succeeds in reach
ing me far east in fighting Trim. The
fear IS foolish Mr.. Bun is II . II Of
those iIsFy fellows who insist on doing
things that bring no personal profits
when there are others around who can
attnuN 10 ihom.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
Vnno go!Ghrc in Corn.

The greatest hoard Of the ycllra
metal ever gathered In n country
could not buy enc years harvest Of
IL. American corn and wheat. To buy
one seasons corn crop would take all
the gold mintcd in this country in six
years. In the last seven ycavs all tn"
gold mines hay" produced only enough
20 buy on" years yield Of our six lead
iHg cereals.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
SPEEDING BACK WARD
u president aud Party Pass snfe1y
ThrouGh indianapolis Home
card uOund.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 23,-The spe-
cial Pennsylvania train bearing Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and his party from st,
Louis bacn TO Washington reached In
dianapolis al 1875 O'Clock Monday
morning. a short stop was made, and
tine train proceeded toward Washing
ton over the came route which VA
taken On the westward trip.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
d.o,OO 0htm4-G'ush 90 a1emg.

Properly cooked corn Is an cxccllene
and hcalthful food. II Is "A cheap sub
stitu'r for wheat -four, which The
spectators are doing their best to put
ont Of the reach Of modest livers. Our
~hOusckccpcrs would do well ~ make
"A study of the hundreds Of ways in
which corn yields itself to The demand
u aphclitc Whom suitably HOllcItcd.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
2OD.S.G Niirs Of RniIroad.

At the beginning Of the current cal
rndar year the mileage Of railroads in
.ucratjon in the United States was
g0G SO miles, showing an increase OF
1881 miles in use during 1903.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
. pOino NUr0b dOnsidrrlnR.

When all the railroads get ready 20
combine into one Dig system they
aocl ion IN the Northern Securities
asc and read II over carefully.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
Money ncrgfu1ey Spent.

II costs the people Of the United
states 1921 ,a57 ,G25 to maintain their
public school system, but they cHpend
the cnormous sum ch%ccrfully and With
che consciousness that 1t IL money
Wcil spent.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
DiscrcditInx Ills Metal.

Young Rockefeller Is still telling his
Eihle class that money will ne buy
happiness, but il Is very convenient
for the householder TO have 1t around.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-02

with the prohibitionists carrying an
election district in Kentucky and the
republicans capturing Missouri, the re-
cent campaign Of 1904 proves that the
age Of miracles Is not past.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

cent arrival in Phoenix and expects to remain during the winter for the pur- pose of renewing his youth and get ting new start in life. He is now 80 years old, and comes here for the third time to begin life over again. The first time he came was thirty-five years ago, and he was then a missionary of the NJ. E. church, south. He visited every important mining camp in Ariz- ona, holding religious services where there was opportunity, and those were the days when butter was dollar a pound and eggs were a dollar dozen, if they could be procured at any price. Twelve years later, or twenty-three years ago, he came to Arizona again in a similar capacity. Phoenix was thens a little adobe shack town, populated mostly by Mexicans, who had come north from Tucson and elsewhere, all though there were quite a humber of Americans, some of whom are still liv- ing here and will probably remember Rev. Monk For the present he is
 stopping with Rev. Hedgpeth, a pio- neer minister with whom he became
 acquainted when here last.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Teresa Armstrong. who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Sisters hospital some time ago, has so far recovered that she is again at her home, the Phillips house.
 B. F. Lacy arrived here yesterday from Cananea.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. L. Quinn and wife. Kansas City; James David son, Fl Paso; E. L. Tomlinson, U. of A., Arizona; J. s. Davies, Rochester. N Y; Camille B. Burlinson, New York; R. Allyn Lewis, New York; Nel- lie Louise White, Truxton, Ariz.; John J. Whitman, J. B. Kurtz, Los Angeles; Fred w. Freeman, Beaumont, Texas; i; w. G. Hemphill, San Francisco.
 Those. registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Fay Smith, Glovers- vile, N. Y.:' William Rodman. Sison. Cal; Clara Clem, Eula Glenn. Tempe.
 J. A. Mills and wife, for Los An geles. and J. A. Fleming. for Kansas City, were passengers onN this morn ing's northbound s. F. P. S P. train.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. P. Conner. Long Beach; A NJ. Hill, Mesa City Oscar Jones and wife, City; H. E. Ar mitage, Prescott; A. w. Reynolds, Denver; John Whitney. Roosevelt.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights southbound M. & P. train: l.. F. Burnett, for Gonzales Texas; O. C. Grider, for Los Angeles Miss Florence Siebold, Inez Ybarra for Yuma; J. 4. Nicholson, for Ben son.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

D. W. bI. Bell has moved Lis off ce into the new Vantilburg building, No. 40 north First street. Telephone Main 26-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

Invitation recitals monthly. Musical history free. 907 N. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

SANTA CLAUS AT DAVIDsoN'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

woman's~- Exchange. 4 variety of foods at McKes's e-sa store. Wednesday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

< SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. DAVIDSoN'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

MRS. HAYES STUDIO OF MUSIC
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

Candy! Candy! McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
GORGEOUS FEATHER FANS OF ALL VARIETIES AND PRICES.

Interesting collection of Ostriches of all ages from tiny chicks to full plumaged birds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-06
NEW YORK'S TWO CANDI.
DATES.

Even if Roosevelt and Fairbanks
should carry New York state-an
improbable event-even then it is
generally conceded that Judge Her
rick will be elected governor. He
stands so high, has been all his life
SO independent and outspoken, COM
batting in every instance bosses and
machines, it is believed he will be
elected no matter which electoral
ticket is elected. He has always e
jected boss control and boss dicta-
ton, and he has never been defeated
before the people. He is the man
the big state needs at this juncture
for governor.
For at this time Governor Odell is
using the judiciary, the states charit-
able institutions, and even her in
sane asylums to build up and fortify
his machine. He is reaching out in
every direction for material and men
that will promote his power as a
state boss. He heartlessly turned
Thomas G. Plat out Of power, and
he is imposing his own Will on all
the little bosses in the several coun-
ties.
Governor Odell is extremely I'M
popular in his own state. He aims
to become a boss of the. most objec-
tionable type. He will employ
every department of the state gov
eminent in building UP a machine
if his man Higgins be elected COVER
nor, and it will be strange indeed if
the independent voter does not re-
cognize the wide difference in capac-
ity and in frnness presented by d.
Cady Herrick and Frank Higgins.
The two men do net stand on one
level in any respect. Judge Herrick
is one of the strongest intellectual
forces in public life in New York
state, and Frank Higgins is a pigmy
in comparison. He is Governor
Odell's favorite, and he will, if cleo
ted, be expected to promote the
Odell programme. The voters are
to choose between the Ode!lmachine
and Herrick independence. The
choice is apparent, and this lead;
some observers to predict Judge
Herrick's election even if Theodore
Roosevelt ecure a pluarility O
votes in New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-06
THE BANK OF
L. Borden, of GOldsbOrO,
AS President.

LAGRANGE, N. c., Sept. 28.-The
Bank of LAGRANGE was organized
yesterday afternoon with w. E.
Borden, of Goldsboro, president.
The capital stock is ten thousand
dollars, all of which has been sub
scribed. The stockholders are citi-
zens of Wayne, Greene and Lenoir
counties. Business will be begun as
soon as the necessary preliminaries
can be executed. 1t is probable that
a lot will be purchased and a build
ing erected.
The board of directors are Simeon
Wooten, r. FL. Hardy, John r.
Wooten, Alex. Sutton, O. Taylor,
w. E. Borden and r. S. Rowland
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-06
A FULL VOTE

3, Because the present campaign is
somewhat apathetic, lacking intorch-
light professions and the like, some
anticipate a light vote. But such an
ticipation are unfounded. On the
eighth day of November fully fifteen
million of people will go to the polls
probably more. A presidential cleo
ton has never in the course of our
history failed to call out a full vote,
and the present. campaign will Gull
inmate in another full vote.
The issues before the people are
important and far reaching, never
O so. The country is suffering
severely from the Dingley tariff. It
Increases the cost of living to the
wage Garner, and ii has fastened up
on the land 453 bloodsucking trusts.
Then, too, extravaganza and corrup-
ton are prevalent, and imperialism
raises its hated head. Let no one
think that the people are not study
lug these subjects. They can study
them better without torchlight pro-
cessions, which throw no light on
them.
The venal voter decides nothing,
! for a side buys as many voters OF
| that sort as the other does. 1t is the
| silent voter who decides elections
like the present one 1.-The voter who
| cares more for the good Of the State
than Of any party-who does hi:
own thinking, and who is not moved
by mere glitter, noise and glare. /
is he who will decide the presen-
contest, and both sides know it
Both sides are seeking him, and tn
side that secures the most silent vot
ers will celebrate a victory on tn,
night Of November 8.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-06
t Es FOR PARKER.
Senator Simmons Says This State
Will Give Him 10000
Majority.

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator
Simmons says that North Carolina
will give Parker and Davis $4,000
majority or Whereabouts. Further
he permits himself to be quoted:
11The issues are the tariff and the
trusts together with economy and
honest administration. At least these
are the issues of most interest to
North Carolina. The people Of the
South have seen to their State and
municipal government, and insisted
that they be conducted with strict
economy and honesty. They want
the national government conducted
in the same way"
AS to the race question the Sena-
tor said: "That is not troubling me
now. We will have about as many
colored voters as at the last election
in the State. Our entire vote then
was 22O, 900 and it will be about the
same this year. There are about
$1,000 colored men in the state who
have the educational qualification
necessary. but only 5000 or 5000 of
them pay poll tax in time to vote.
We will lose about 10000 white vot-
ers from the same neglect. Four
years ago before the election system
was changed the total number of
votes cast in North Carolina was
about 800, OOO."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-06
Letter to John Slaughter.
Goldsboro, N. G..

Dear Sir: The handsome resi-
dence of Oliver Gildersleeve on Main
street, Portland, Conn.,, WAS painted
in 1888 with Devoe and again in
1901.
There's 13 years; there are hun
dreds of such; the difficulty is to
hear of 'em.
Reminds Of another. The Far
rington residence, Rockland, Maine,
was painted withDevoe p ago:
the paint was in fair condition 5years
ago, when we saw it; don't know
any more. Our agents there, Messrs,
Farrand, Spear & Co., know. En-
close a stamp, if you write 'em.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. S.-Smith & Yelverton sci
our paint.
4 Dr. Miles, Pain pills stou Headache