davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

lik adopted ~ the ihHef states ai.snl
d teif aHN AHrf itshiiss disappear
ahle Ellie iuiE rh8frs of ihs tnait
ara went iu khfsHinll anh nafr BE- Al
thr kinr THa iwIf uf iuHuis Nia
unshni up nr the EHrllsH coast
Ellis refused fu tain 1iuut thr death
uI LUomla except in aHy thHi he. rlliH.
bad boon mugh mHIianrd aud miarrrs
resented ~ The urwHp8rrta ana that
he would give ~ he press his version
" the lnair after he had seen the Pres.
idout Two white women met ELLIS at
the pier. gfcrtlnR him with Misses
In my personal ventures" Ellis said.
u have been successful In Abysslnia
have obtained full concessions from
the King Tor all the diamond mines In
the country and 100000 acrcs of land
on the Nile To- experiment In cotton
growing. Strong efforts were made by
the French and British to prevent the
granting of these concessions. shall
establish the Royal Bank OF Ahyssinin
and control the financial affairs OF the
country"
Ellis went directly to Washington
after leaving the American Line pier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
WORLDS SIGNALS ON
NEW YEARS DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Authorities
at the naval observatory intend on De-
cember 81 this year to transmit tele-
graphic time signals at midnight and
at /, 2 and 3 a. IN. January l, 18th
meridian time, to indicate the exact in
slant of the beginning of the New
Year to each great standard time belt
of the United States. Last year those
signals traversed about 100000 miles of
wire and We're heard in the principal
places in Alaska and Panama, VAL
paraiso, Buenos Ayres, Honolulu, Guam
and Manila. This year it is the in
tention to transmit the signals literal
ly around the world. which will be pos
sible by the cooperation of the tele-
graph and cable companies.
Lieutenant-C Commander Il. L. Hay
den, United States Navy, in charge of
the time service of the Government,
has proposed that advantage be taken
of the important meetings in Washing
ton, such as that of the International
Railway Congress in May, 1905, to give
special series of time signals in cele-
bration, as it We're, of the meeting and
to invite to the observatory such MEM
bers as care to be present to see them
go out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
COTCH CHURCH
WAR GOES On

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Scotch Free
Church, having won its case in the
Court of Sessions, the Judges deciding
that the judgment of the House of
Lords must be applied, has commenced
to take action thereon. Much bitter
police have been called in to suppress
disturbances arising out of the eviction
of United Free Church men from
churches.
The entrances to churches which have
been locked have been forced and the
locks have been removed and replaced.
Yesterday Witnessed the eviction of
United Free Church men from New Col
lege, Edinburgh, where they refused to
use three rooms. Principal Rainy, in
saying farewell at meeting, said 1t
was often a good thing for churches
to be sent into the wilderness.
The Scottish Liberal Association, in
order to avoid embarrassing the United
Free Church men in the inevitable APP
plication to Parliament, has withdrawn
it's resolution in favor of disestabllsh-
ment. Parliamentary action is regard
ed as certain, but 1t is feared that
there will be trouble, disorder and civil
strife before Parliament meets.
The inefiicacy of the offer of media
ton made by the Archbishop OF Can
terbury Is regretted more deeply than
aver
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
CLOSING DEALS FOR
NEW FORT SITES

The United States District Attorney
is getting the papers IN readiness to
close mp this week the deals for the
tracts at Puuloa and WaiaIae to be used
for forlifcation purposes. The deeds
call for 322 acres at Puuloa to be forti-
fed for the defense to the entrance OF
Pearl lIarbor, and forty-nne acres for
a battery at Waialae, lying between
koko Head and Diamond Head.
United States District Attorney
Breck0ns has been notified that the
opinion If the Attorney General as 10
the title 10 these lands should have left
Washington on November ~. and cs-
poets therefore 20 receive the letter on
Fridays steamer.
The money Tor the land is all ready
20 be- paid over 90 the sellers as soon
a. the necessary formalilies have been
complied niih
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
NOVELTIES FOR
OCEAN STEAMERS

NEW YORK, November 4.-The
Hamburg American line announced to-
day novelties in the construction OF the
new monster ships, the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria and America, now build
ing. Each of the liners will have a
grllroom OF the proportions of mod
ern a la carte restaurant. and passengers
may dine when they please There will
be no upper berlhs in the first cabin
staterooms. which will be larger Than
those OF the average big liner. There
will be passenger elevators running
through all FIVE decks. Turkish baths
and larger gymnasium. Each ship
will have three promenade decks, one
Of which will be reserved exclusively
for promenading. while the others will
be used for folks who want 20 take their
ease in deck chairs The time OF the
ships between this port and Plymouth
or Cherbourg will be about seven and
one-half days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
GOVERNOR STUDIES
LIQUOR QUESTION

The Governor is making very close
study OF the liquor question in all its
phases, and to that end has requested
various dealers. wholesalers. retailers,
men who run so-called clubs and the
whole liquor interest 10 set forth their
views 10 him to the end that the whole
matter may be well in the hands OF
the authorities by the time the legisla-
turc meets
Il understand" said Governor Carter
yesterday, that some Of the men who
run the so-called clubs are making the
plea that they are run as co-pafiner-
ship. This will run them mp against
condition Of some difficulty that they
do moi, perhaps. appreciate The law
provides q penalty Of $500 for every
day that q cO-pannefship Is not reg
isicfed, and the longer the clubs run
without such registration, therefore, the
heavier will be- the penalty earned"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT
P|NKHAM COMMISSION

The latest story about the Pinkham
Commission goes to show that the
mysterious iunketers Were out after
data to induce Congress to let in 10000
Chinese laborers.
Anticipating that Congress would
ask why not white laborers?" the
Commi sion proposes to show that
white men cannot work in tropical
fields, even as independent farmers and
that for all sorts of agriculture Asiatics
are required.
To forestall the protests of organized
labor the Commission, which is part
ly made up of Union labor men, wifi
report in favor of the employment of
white mechanics on all the plantations
and convey the assurance of the plant
ers that they will hire such men only,
providing they can get Chinese for the
unskilled labor of the canefields.
1t Is believed that, with organized
labor placated, Congress will have no
reason to deny access to the 10000 Chi
nese asked for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
IN THE CIRCLES
OF LOCAL CRIME


Mana, the man stabbed by the old
Hawaiian last Friday. still lives but
ID believed 10 be dying. Last sunday
Deputy sheriff Rawlins and Geo. Sea
took his ante-mortem statement as he
IVES thought % be dying then. Might
before last the Deputy sheriff ques-
toned the witnesses, Miss Bush tax
ing down the evidence. Chester Doyle
vas present % look after the interests
~ the Attorney Generals department,
hAlisara. The victim ~ tho stsbbins
aHAir might before last, turns out 90
be an Old offender lis 10 nps oui on
bend ~ AaE The sKsTrssQf iB the
siabbinF that tnok plalp ahoul tao
rseks aFp. ahan hr stabbed eeun'
hgmAn ln iha hTragl
kalisaIaH Sound l. serious tbs
saund in lhe fnTrhead see deep,
IeaehinH ip ihs brain ani 90 habage
shi hsi AZ feHaff q plfff NJ h4nH Ihf
lnaH slsl 49, snnihsf s84na fn ihf
iap ~ iAr hssa sRlh usTfl ihs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
SORE MUSCLES

Prominent athletes throughout the
country ma that the best treatment
fnr H0fn gu Giles amer severe exercise
~ hard WORK ~ any Kind IN a hot
bath ~ bed ilma sbloh opsns ihe
pores This fhauli Immediately bs
followed SIN an Application - fhem.
bpflniu's pain Balm vigorously rubbed
Into ihH Fhin Ihls linlmsnt REMOVES
aii siiHnsrH ana sufrHsas Hnd haH b.
rDmf faFnflis rlh dnsn. nt q hHs
promptly ana fafpa he WuHHra in -.
rr'irHi condition laT HHla 81 IN nfHl
90 ara nHFHHif iifHa.H SMITH a
~ ital AFaniH ~ naFHn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
WILL ONLY TAKE
TIE GOVERNORSH|P

II wish you would let the public
know that 'Hoogs and McStocker', as
the papers usually run the names, are
not out for any Government Office" said
w. II. HOOPS yesterday. Every time
a vacancy occurs the newspaper humor-
list states that 'Hoogs and McStocker
are candidates. We're both in business
together and it looks funny for both
members to run for the same Office all
the time.
The only public Office we would &C
ccpt is that of Governor, and we would.
if we got it, share it as a partnership
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

STOCKTON, November David
Lasfencf sho u wanted ln Sacramento
~ passing . bogus check ipf 500 on
Han iuhfs 4 90. AS arrested here
io.day by Chief w ! Nslksf, and vii
b. taken a. ihs Capital fliy om0uos
~ stand irsl iasfelaf siirmpifd ~
sefuf ihr ndafemrni - . lfeal f.gaf
dealer 0n 4 o. fhrrk hH fllsd When
ihe fashlrf a lhr Commercial hanh n
$50 ifanr.HH. nH tHHh ilIr palff aaf
dfsHn 800 idHHeHff lf HHfa fiHi
nh0 hafH $50 lad ltHH ~ n III
lHaffmf Dag irF tff iWnff a.Hn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
POINT FOR
MAHAUL.U
Technical Point Is Rails.
ed In Ills
Favor.
,rrom wcdnesdny's AdvertIser)

F'
\ peculiar p'ln' was raise"' "nu ~
passed over ~ the opening OF ,he ~,
OF stephen Mahaulu' FORMERLY c"ioi
clerk or the IerrItorl"l l'l'u o'',e,' W
two specific charges OF ttnpeHA''i'e"'
before Judge Gear ~ the circuit Iou''
yesterday.
jury had been secureu 10 Try u'c
case on Monday. and Deputy Attorney
General Prosser opened tne caSe ""
behalf OF the territory Mahau'u SEQ.
ed by the side OF MS COUNSEL fr"'h
Thompson, Whtcheu h'u'ter' Ne''
closely.
The specific charges OF empez"ieiiie''.
as stated by MI Ptosser' were Una.
defendant had recelNeu' On
2. 1902, the sum OF So2' from MIS- Ninfs
Il. Clark In payment tor the pu.on,'ee
OF house lois at Nahia"u' anu .h''.
on January 20, l9o"' ne hou reee..e ~
from j. NJ Dow>e't the sum Vi SiooO
as rental from the "aiaide o,''p'"'
both of which sums ne was char seu
with having appropriated u MS o""
use
AS a preliminary II pecot''e iieces
.sary to establish that Mahauiu hau
really held the Office OF sup-aseht Vi
the Fifth Land Distrlct ana 70 'ha'
end Attorney Prosser demanded the
production OF the deiehuahts coii''ni'
sion.
We'll, TINS is peculiar thiis' sau
Attorney Thompson we are caiieu
upon to give evidence against our
selves
Prosser claimed that 1t was essen
tial to get at the fact OF the commas
sion, and as 1t, the detehdah'' ala ho'
or could not produce the COMMISSION
he would call former land commission
err Edward S. Boyd, now serving
term for endorsement IN oahu FITS
on, and establish by MN the iact VI
the appointment of DEFENDANT TO the
position of sub-agent. Boyd came ac-
cordingly, looking rather pieached py
his confinement, TOOK the stand anu
was sworn. one of the nrst questions
asked by Attorney Prosser was as 10
whether he had appointed Mahauiu
sub-agent for the Firth DISTRICT. Boyu
was about to say that he mad mace
the appointment In question: Wheh
Judge Gear stopped him with ques-
ton as to whether the Witness hau the
power to make such an appointment at
the time 1t was said to nave been maze
Attorney Thompson was ON his feet
in a moment.
ut makes no difference whether
Boyd made this appointment or not
he said. He mad no power TO make
it.
The attorney then went on to con-
tend that secton lso OIL the civil Laws
of 1898, the old Land Act mad peeh
repealed by the Organic Act ms sec
ton provided for the appointment OF
three land commissioners ana the law
continued IN erect the iahd law that
is in force now. Inc organic Act' SEE
ton 30, provides Tor the appointment
OF one land commissioner to take the
pace OF the three hoiuihs unHer 'iie
OLD law put no provision Is Ilaue III
the act specitcaHy creating the oiiice
OF lahd coiil'i'ls 'ioner.
Inc attorney argued therefore, that
no such ONCE existed uhuer the Ia"
missioner 'iie'e 'o"'o 'e "' SUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
ELLIS BACK
FROM MENELIK

NEW YORK, Roy 20 william u
Ellis King hsnslik's friend aho Yas
sin sent iopniH last luns shfn Az
latter ilssFprafsa from 49, hauh Ger
mHn flHFa steamship hHIsHf Wilhelm
u hH fhs sac HhafRN ihs tnFllsh
HHH nH iiir rHfi HfflfrH fralnfaa 4
fHm HihaWHaH HinHfi fhr AnrH.
.IH IH liNHif|nflH iaHHla h.f
At HHH iHl ifhlf tiih hHH None.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25
WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE DOCTOR
ARRIVES

n II II a case ~ cole OF eholers
morbus giYe chambsHain's Collie,
Cholera ana DlaFrhoea Remedy AHa
you nil have no need Of doctor u
IL pleasant 90 take ana never fails 20
Figr prompt Tellsf Why not buy u
nosf For sails BY aii Dealers and
pfvHglsis hgnsan. smith 4 Co, la
AErnis far IiasHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-25

tho linnalulp Symphony Dlpb WfsiF
tale oFsnlnF ~ fnhranrHi al mfH
lHfs Rfr requested Az HflrHa hf WHnf
~ iff aasia ffnm ihe nfman 3 haa|
tlllp NHH ~ l1H ell b. present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-03

As of intangible wealth invisible
the coming law
hopes l t property Following is the circular in full;
ibis cas- Pendleton, l. 1904
of unequal taxation prompted to investigate
inject invisible property ma that all the states have expert
pa the difficulty as oregon
h avs when property consisted
me Ru modern has developed vast amount of invisible
Neock % wealth which property
rasm oontv made much nropress in sxros,rr these
aOe % to do this it substitute
bat horty or reinforce local authority by state aid
Intangible property consists of money credits franchises life in
yesmen good patent rights etc 1t estimated by
cpperton special agent of the United States industrial com
his report them that one-ha of the wealth of modern
0 consists of personality the bulk of which intangible And yet
rolls show that this intangible wealth const
DE asses s tban seven per O the taxable property.
MONEY ON DEPOSIT.
has probably nearly than other
Sauo She deposits the bank direct levyng
money per cent deposits in lieu of all other tax de-
@ method smpes matters that money bears its share of
,uton with certainty ...ooo.o
m nnum combined deposits OF our fye pan are not le % ian
half of this for duphcaons hee Wouu yet
rmah $1,000 100000 subject to taxation .,, - -,
P under our listing individuals have dis
% only 5000 this while sSoooooOO has escaped me- re-
"nr % in ia loss approximately ssooOoo annually
~ wenthrd of the states popu-
N and perhaps proportion of its supply As
, therefore that sustained loss equal to
M combined wenty-three times SoOoOo or $l-
The only defect discovered the Massachusetts law
% p be legal defnion of savings may remedy
~nA @ M ,mnorootiop
Ss should no enacted concurreny by Oregon
LeBso" aounoting hanks situated together
.a aa .S %aoS % Of % a state line
Woe Sues Oh sa' M MO,
Of ia the state of s607b'2S4oO
MANY states suffer great by escape which
1" haa axemntons are allowed for Indebtedness Since
~ panna.ors hoyo ony IN discover all nronery
nr, dirootI, or indirectlv of
.r,La rronorty In tbis rasnect
horowor and tho lender constitute
~ With which no buds house
h,ro oniu e. nm m involved
Se onS -, "y ~ ~ a the horsa of ecra1 vane
h.. t0n, aht ~ 49,
,,,,, ,>s,,,.,,rrv
Ah'f1 i'''An" ,u
Life insurance has come to be field OF great investment
h surrender value of policies held IN America represents V
muhum of wealth And old line insurance belongs largely TO
d support of government than ordinary taxpayers ana yet l
a quantity OF property escapes direct taNauo Inc oS ia pau
me state paid by the insurance companies themselves iney pay
p per cent of net premiums for the privilege OF dong
Inc new premiums in oregon were Stbfz4Ioo IN eVl' NOVV
e probably represents accumulated wealth. nave no
now much of this property is now owned IN tie sue %
AMY reaches or exceeds $5OOOOoOVO all OF "hich escape
taxes net premiums
ms But the two cent is not Intended to cover te
policies at ALL 1t is simply payment required oy e sue o
privilege OF doing business within it.
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-03
[s[SsOR c. P. STRAIN ON
INVISIBLE VALUES "

p strain issued circular letter to the OF
A on the of intangible wealth invisible property,
,ho coming take
hopes una % nropery Following is the circular in full
ibis GAS Pendleton, Oregon, Dec 1904
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-03
Ladies and Misses Jackets

Just rs left that will move rapidly at the
prices We ask for them during this sale;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-03

'oontinued on page fOur.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
How Rev. Dr.. Williams
Lost in a FiStiCuff

That it isn't wise to let up for an in
slant when one gets into a fight is
the theory of Rev. DR.. A. NJ. Williams,
pastor of Trinity Church. DR.. Will
liams recalls a fight of his early boy
hood in which he made a serious mis-
take by bordering.
zone of the boys in school had put
a girls hat on his head and I told him
he was acting like a fool" says DR..
Williams. in telling the story. HE
promised to thrash me when we got out
of school.
'At the appointed time we met in a
cemetery and started in to settle our
differences. I was something of an
athlete in those days, and the first
crack out of the box struck him a
blow that put him down. I then
jumped on him and wrapped my legs
tightly around his body.
II was squeezing on him in great
shape, when it began to occur to me
l was doing wrong. l began to think
how wicked it was for a. member of
the church and a Sunday-schOol schOl-
ar to be fighting, and in a grave yard,
too
well the upshot of it was, while I
was thinking on this line that boy
turned over on me and gave me one
of the hardest wallopings I ever got.
Since then I have never felt like CIV
ing the other fellow a chance to turn
over on me-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The thirteenth musical service of the
choir of st. Johns Church. under the
direction of Mr.. George Blakeley, this
being the first programme of the Sc
ries for 19O4-O5. will take place this
evening at O'Clock with the assist
ance of Mr.. r. Cuyler Gordon, tenor.
and Mr.. John A. Hall. baritone.
During the last two seasons these
festivals, given the first Sunday even
ing of each month, have been favor
ties with the church-going public. An
excellent musical standard is placed be-
fore the people, and the programme for
tonight, which is of the usual high
order, is as follows:
Professional hymn 46O, "The God of
Abraham praise" (Stainer).
"Glovia Patri in c. (Blakeley).
'Nunc Dimittis in d" (Field).
Hymn 400, IAN Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" (Holden).
Chorus, Unfold, We Portals Everlast-
ing" from The Redemption" (Gou-
nod. the choir.
Solo by Miss Alice Proctor.
Face to Face" (Johnson), Mr.. John
A. Hall.
Organ, "Andante From Senate in D"
(Beethoven), Mr.. George Blakeley.
Recitative and air, I'm Native Worth
and Honor Clad from 1.-THE Creation"
(Hayden), Mr.. R. CuyIer Gordon.
Chorus, When Night Involves the
Skies" (Shelley), the choir.
Solo by Mr.. John A. Hall.
Offertory, "Murmuring Zephyrs''
(Jensen), Mr.. George Blakeley.
Recessional hymn 399, Lights Abode.
Celestial Salem" (Smart).
Organ transcription on Sir Arthur
Sullivan's hymn, Onward Christian
Soldiers Whitney).
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

do Catholics Pay Ransom for the
Deliverance of Souls from Purgatory'
will be the subject of the sermon by
Rev. Father AIoysius, 0. S. B., at the
Sacred Heart Church tonight.
The annual meeting of the congre-
CATION of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held after the regular
service this morning.
A telegram yesterday announced that
Bishop Wallace W. Duncan was taken
suddenly i'll at his home at Spartan
burg, S. c., and will be unable to fill
his engagement at Trinity Church, and
the Methodist Union to-day.
Bishop Warren a. Gambler was i'm
mediately communicated with by long
distance telephone, and kindly consent
ed to fill the engagement. Bishop Cand-
Ter is very popular in Savannah.
While much regret will be felt over
Bishop Duncan's indisposition, Bishop
Gambler win receive an enthusiastic
welcome. He is a man of great abili-
ty and forcible and eloquent speaker.
1t is specially fortunate that Bishop
Gambler can come as he inaugurated
the movement out of which the Meth
odist Union was a result.
The first anniversary of the Metho-
dist Union will be celebrated at Wes-
ley Monumental Church tonight. The
union is composed of the officials rep
resenting all the Methodist churches in
Savannah.
1t was an outcome of the celebra-
ton of the bi-centenary of the founder
of Methodsm last year Judge Sam
uel B. Adams, as president, will pre-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

The series of addresses on different
phases Of a young mans life proved so
interesting at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last month that it has
been decided to continue them this
month. The speaker engaged for No
vember is Rev. Robert Van Deventer,
pastor of Duffy Street Baptist Church.
His themes will be as follows: "The
Young Man and His Body" "Imagl-
nations" Money" ideals" Mrs.
John d. Hopkins will render a soprano
solo this afternoon at the meeting.
which will be held at o'clock.
The young men are discussing Inn
portant decisions made by men record
ed in the Word of God, at their meet
tngs, which are held on Thursday ev-
enings, from 10 to 1890 o'clock. lust
before the building closes. "A Heroic
Decision" will be the subject next
Thursday evening, the discussion to be
led by Mr.. j. Stark Clay. The attend
ance at the religious services is not AZ
all confined to members of the asso-
citation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
THE LADIEs favor paIntlnR thei

IIIH LItDIF1o IHVvI DdIHuhB their
churches, and therefore we urge
every Minister TO remember we give
a liberal quantity OF the Longman a
Martinez Paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
oil (worth 60 cents) which you do
when you buy other paints In "A can
with a paint label on ~.
"a make u. therefore when you
want fourteen gallons Of paint, buy
only eight Of l.. q NJ. and mix six
gnllonB pure Linseed OH with NJ,
and thus get paint az less than ti.2o
per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with
tour gallons " J.. q ~ and three
salons Of Llnssed OH mixed there
with.
These celebrated Paints are sold
~ kasafd LoYeils soma 2