davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-07-07
Total disbursements.
North Dakota Busine
risks taken during the

Total rremiums received dur
ing s i?i Or NORTH Dakota.
OFFICE; OF COMMISSIONED OF INSURANCE. I
/, f'erd Leutz, Commissioner of 1nsur-
ance OF the State Of North Dakota, Do
hcrce, certify that the foregoing is a true
abs:.tct of the original statement now
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of this
9f'fe st ,tol Bismarck this R % day ,s Of MAY
(sEAI) Commissioned 81 Insurance..
W.. G. GILDREATH, Deputy.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONED OF
c~cMPAEY's CERTlF1c~TE OF AUTHORITY.
of Fargo, n. D.. a corporation organixsl
under the laws OF North Dakota. has Med
In this Office a sworn statement exhibiting
itR condition and business for the year
to the requirements Of the laws Of this
stste. regulating the BUSINESS Of insult
Whereas. The said company has filed in
this Office a duly certified copy Of its
compliance with the requirement Of the
Insurance laws aforesaid:
Nov, Th.rcfc-e, I. Ferd Leutz; CoMmig-
sionhr OF lns"Tls:c ct the State Of North
Dakota: pursuant - The provisions Of said
named com>r&I Is fully empowered.
through its ar,s:.i1sd agents, to transact
it's approximate business Of surety insur-
ance in this state according to laws there
1904.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuntc
get nv hand and seal at Bismarck. thin
nth day Of February, A. p: 1901.
GER e ". C.. s S'nsm'sslanf Betty Of Insurance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
Mrs. RanSler's Letter.

A4S1SAApOA AAoOO AL
circles. We have only one or two to
be passed on but as the subject is not
only one that interests us but one OF
general interest, we reply here anG
now. If one has a little money to
spend, the C~hatauqua course of homo
reading is ~uncXcelled, either as a
home reading course by the tircside,
or the club where a few friends OF
associates can compare notes anG
comment on their reading. The full
course is a four years one, but the
years do not have to be read consec
~utively. To illustrates: One year is
the French-Greek year. n reading
of Greek literature TRANSLATED
and history is the program unit.
Christmas, after Christmas tw
books. The French Revolution, /,
a book as interesting as a novel II
thoroughly up to date in its Ameri
can way Of handling the subject, a.
in fact are all the books of tn,
course, being written by men of na
tional reputation along their lines
and written for this course, making
it easy to understand much that i
difficult in ordinary textbooks. Then
following the French Revolution
book, m "The Human Nature
Club" a book that Will set you think
ing and keep you thinking some time
and in fact long afterwards you will
think of the subjects, not discussed
in it, but which it has set you to dis
cussing. The Greek books are a
Grecian History, handled in a mod
ern manner, and Homer to Theo-
critus," a study of the choicest
Greek literature. Now this sounds
dry. But it isn't. It's the way these
subjects are handled that make them
fascinating, and as there are review
or examination questions after each
chapter, you find that at the end of
the winters reading you have slowed
away in the pigcn holes of your
brain some very excellent facts Of
history for future use and have had
also a very enjoyable as well as
profitable winters reading.
Four books make the years course.
Now, if you or your club, cannot af-
ford the four books or have not the
time for SO many, take the book
Eighteen Christian Centuries" II
takes the centuries since the birth
of Christ and handles each che so
that we cannot mix them any more
than we would our other friends. AT
ter all, eighteen of our friends are
all different, one is near sighted and
s%tudious, wears s~pectacles. Now we
will find a century just so. SO we
will fguratively put its spectacles
on it and distinguish it forever af-
ter. Then the long plumes, v~elvets
and laces of the Spanish cavalier
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
How to Be Happy.

Are you almost Disguised with life,
little man?
I'll tell you a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment IT
anything can
Do something for somebody quick.
Are you awfully tired with play, lit
tie girl,
Weary, discouraged and sick?
I'll tell you the loveliest game in the
world
Do something for somebody quick.
Though it rains like the rain of the
flood, little man,
And the clouds are forbidding and
thick,
You can make the sun shine in your
soul, little man
Do something for somebody quick.
Though the stars are like brass over
head, little girl,
And the walks like a well-heated
brick,
And our earthly affairs in a terrible
whirl,
Do something for somebody quick.
Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09
SUNSHINE COLUMN
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF INTER
NATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Ransier, State President, Hen
derSODville. n e..
The constitution, bylaws and names OF
officers OF the society will be furnished on
Application. tls en- correspondent should en-
close stamp for &c ly.
international C~OlOrs-YellOw and White.
Sta . COlOrs-TnrI uOi>e, Blue.
International FIOwer-COreOpsis.
State Flower-Marguer1te.
Motherhood Cheer.
Society sunshine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-09

iron masked mail-clad warriors of
another century make them as char
acteristic to us as any of our pugi-
listic friends are in our neighbor-
hood acquaintance. After reading
this book, we will never get mixed
the events accompanying our mail
clad fighters of the fourteenth cen
fury with our long-plumed handles
of the sixteenth.
But now suppose you don't like
history? Well, then, one of the most
fascinating of books is, ''The Great
Worlds Farm" by Selma Gage.
Every n should read this book any
way, and if you can talk it over"
with some one else, all the better.
1t is a book that even the children
can understand. Here are some of
it's chapters. "Soil-Makers Soil
Carriers, SOil-Binders. Leaves and
their Work, Blossom and Seed, The
Golden Rule of Flowers, Seed Scat
tering, Natures Militia" etc. These
subjects of nature are handled not
only in a scientific way, but also in
a readable one. From the first
breaking up of the rocks and meteo-
rio dust deposits the earliest lichen
growths down through natures
modes of working and her helpers.
Here are some of the review ques-
tons on one chapter:
What questions difficult to an
Swer are suggested by the seeds of
various plants2 What interesting
cases have been known of seeds
which kept their life for hundreds
of years! What truth is suggested
by the fact that the wild orchis does
not increase? What difficulties may
plants encounter in new localities?
What may happen to seeds before
they even begin to grow? Give ex-
amples of seeds helped by being
scorched, boiled and soaked2 How
do Western plants migrate? Why
are composites apt to be successful
c~migrants Z"
But l must not take more space
telling you of the attractions of
these books. You will very much
enjoy them. We have passed on"
all in our possession, and clubs are
reading them at present, but if any
of our readers would like to get
copies we will gladly assist them to
procure them.
From Alabama ONE a charming
letter from Miss Lucy Cobb, one of
III first Progressive Farmer Sun
sinners. She is now in Alabama with
her brother, and writes us for mem
bership cards, ETC., for a Circle there.
When they learned of our Sunshine
Society they wanted to be SINNERS
too. So our Farmer Circle will soon
have a lively branch in Alabama.
Miss Cobb is going to write US the
history of the quaint town-Demop-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

An inquirer I'm your July n1mhcr
asks what kind OF horse is The lest
FOR a farmer 90 raise. stating his mares
weigh $50 pounds. II be is not able to
buy both larger mares ana n horse ot
the same type. iet him buy pure bred
Percheron stallion and breed his small
mares Go him. and be viii ind q great
Improvement in size aud farm useful
ness. Keep his mare colts and courL-
ne breeding 10 the large horse. incrcas-
ING the size each cross. Once hc be-
gins using large horses Pic WILL have
no other. and should De Dee fortunate
enough to raise one he thinks TOO large.
DE VIII have 10 difficulty In disposIns
CT it az a remuneraive price. No couu-
try is better adapted to r1isl..S horses
than this. Color has but A-tle q cc
with the selling qualities go FIRST
class heavy horse. and these axe the
+ only horses that can be bred With any
certainty OF getting what YOU breed
for Some farmers in The West PIE
fer some OF the other Crair breeds, boat
+ the Percherou. as q draft horse. stands
higher in America than any other
They 2rc kind. gentle and easily 6roS
or TO work anywhere. ana consume a'
little feed as any horse doing the SAINT
amount and kiAd CT work. II. IS l'
says. he wants % buy some mares. b.
win hnd the best ones in the hands @
farmers. who bclicvo IN Keeping ,ha
kind. ana ID be induced 60 dispose o
them a fancy price must be offered
l. ne is a1 an doubtful rs 20 the utiiiC
CT heavy horses ca the farm. let hir
buy a pair ana pi0w them along Wit
pair Of small ones. and he VIII nee
no further argument. BY all mean:
let HIN keen away from grade sta
, lions Cheap grade stations have cos
: cur country untold wealth. and q
such should be prohibited by statut
4 The Valley Of Virginia and the SOutl
: west know the worth OF these horse
D and viii have nothing but the best
}; Roanoke County" in the Southcr
D Planter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

There never was n time when the \
Southern farmer has taken greater I
interest IN the development OF his graz I
ing lands. There IS also a growing lie /
sire 10 secure more permanent mead I
ows for the production u hay from
tame grasses. Many persons have con-
Guided that the south can not grow
grass because they 10 not soc evidences
OF its cultivation on every hand This
is an unfortunate error. but one which
the conditions OF the country seem to
warrant AT the present time. That II
Is an error will De better understood by
our people when they recall that they
have been industriousiy fighting the
production % grass for over 100 years
In the palmy days OF cotton culture
l tho one thought OF the farmer was 10
get rid OF the grass at any price I'm or
/ der that ne might have more land for
I the cultivation Of that crop. The rota-
! ton of corn and cotton prcCticed for 80
/ many years meant an eternal n-ht on
1 grass en- any shape or form. This ten
dency to two-crop rotation tended 20
narrow the view and horizon ot the
farmer and 20 destroy nh efforts nc d.
versifed farming. In time he became
accustomed 20 getting along without
the grass. and rs long rs his sols re-
NAMED fertile and there were good
market prices for his crops he was in
different 90 the grass problem.
In the present day and generation
with an exhausted soil problem g
solve. with less profitable market fol
his crops and the necessity 90 engaging
..H p q rHHt 81
order that the more varied demands OF
am Increased population may be- salts
factorIy supplied. the farmer finds
necessary to gain turn his attention g
the cultivation OF grass. Having neg
lected the subject So long it seems 60 b
hesct with many difficulties which d
reality are conditions and which b
must study ont and adapt to his pect
liar needs before hc can succeed wit
grass as well as he could wish.
takes time and experience for the fa
NOR to acQuaint himself with the pr'
ductiou of any new crop. IL might q
cotton. Tor example. which gave Oh
farmers or anotherage as much trouh
and concern as attempts % cusuva'
: grass are giving thc farmers of o.
, present time.
/ 10 appears from this resume that
, order 90 establish grass on Southei
farms Sc viii be necessary. trst
study the subject as new problem
: Southern agriculture. second. lt wil q
= oulre time 20 successfully cSfahii
!. meadows and pastures, third. caret
d selection must be made of grass
!, adapted 20 our conditions. fourth. q
= seeding and soil preparation VIII .
j / Quire the adoption 81 new methods
h culture. nth good quality ot se
d must bc used aud seeding must br do
: az opportune umcs ana under fave
= able conditions.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

4 species OF sheep common in syria
is SO cncuuhered by the weight ~ It's
tail that the shepherds FIX a piece OF
tnin board 20 the under part Nhcrs
Sc is not covered with thick Wool. &c
prcvent it from being torn by the
bushes. etc. Some have small wheels
Affixed u facilitate the dragging OF
thcse boards AFTER them. The tail OF
2 common sheep Of this sort usually
weighs Is pounds or upwards. while
that OF a larger species. after beins
well fattened. viii weigh 90 pounds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

A farmer who has considerable
quantity OF icvei iaal. without >'nrps
ana stones. Saws hc can u.e tlree a--
ricultural implements to great adtan-
tare-the disc pillow. tho wee.rr aud
iis, cuitvator. Of course. Doc u-ri "a
smoothing or cutaway harrow. IT, a.
corn farmer ana has corn planter
These implements. when new. VIII
cost SfO1 io Sf-5. ue saves ONE or t0o
hands l beclN.nS DIS Rand. one man
with three horses VIII 60 much better
work than three men each u~ln-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
SOUTHERN :: FARM :: NOTES
rs INTEREST TO rsE plasrss srocxxAs gsyca

nation you can give me on the sub
ject
We believe eruphaticaiiy ;hat alfalfa
can be grown 70 advantage on Tenrc<-
see upland soils and on river aud
creek bottoms that are not subject 20
prolonged overflow or course the
land must be carefully cultivated aud
fcrtilized and .n0culated. We have
piece OF alfalfa that has made over
eve tons 90 hay per acre growing ora
clay uplauds that Is rs pretty q SIGHT
to-day as you would ever wish %
SEQ. Farmers will have % cXcr-
else more care In the preparation
and fertilization OF the soil 90 So
cure alfalfa than they have been ac-
/ customed % 80 with red clover arl
other crops Whore they are uot wi'i-
ing 20 DO this they had better let AZ
falfa alone Use twenty D. twcuty-nve
pounds OF seed per acre. II I were ia
Your place I would prepare fh" ant
very carefully this summer hy growing
ln cow peas. cutting oac crop for BAY
and piowing down the aftermath 20 rn-
rich the soil After Che drst 90 Sep
temher I would break This land drep-
ly. suhsol &c thoroughly and work mp
n very tine seed bed. and II uo favn-
ward manure were available. apply
some commercial fertilizer nc the rate
OF 800 pounds per acre: 2oo pounds oil
- acid phosphate and 100 pounds 90 ni
trate OF soda. 10 not apply the ni
, irate ~ soda until the crop Is up. an,
, 10 not mix 60 with She acid phosphate
r Amply atty pounds when tle cron d
/. mp and fftv pounds two weeks nicr
\ seed Tho alfalfa With q harrow ~end
2 or ana cover with a wcc1er or fh
B.. latest type 10 IS better 90 seattle
II the secl on che surface 90 the groun
% and cover with an Implement OF tt
e type suggested than to driii The ~ec.
.e We regard the wecder ms ara Infa
N liable Implement for the covering a
10 grass aud clover sccd in this connr'
H. IL is a mistake to seed on top OF tH
ID ground aud not cover the sced.-pto
A. S0uic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

IN classes Of cattle should have their
horns taken on before they are one
year old. The dehOrning IS less pain
ful than 20 have the animals SorinS
each other. The hornless cattle VIII
not lose as much when being shipped
IS the long horned ones. The purcaas-
ers prefer the dchOrnsd bseves. Horn
less heeves command. at Nashville.
ten cents per 100 pounds more than
those with horns. As feeders there
viii be greater gain in the hOrniess
herd. Take OF the horns ia early life
ard they viii not be 50 vicious
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

The welwitschia mirabihs is won
Ger OF the vegetable Kingdom 1t
grows on the barren land Of the west
ern side OF Africa. where rain is almost
unknown. Every year Of its life in
creases its size. yet IL never grows
higher. Rising just above the ground
this strange plant. looking like a rough
table. regularly enlarges by adding cen
centric layers To its circumference. II
never loses its first two leaves and
never gets any more.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
ODDS and Ends.

j. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. the only son
OF the great fnancier. wastes no time
in frivolity. Naturally serious mind
ed he has imbibed much Of his dis
tinguished fathers energy and power
OF concentration. Prior to his admis-
sion to the firm OF Drexel. Morgan 4
Co. (Now J. p. Morgan & Co.. IL
years ago Jack" Morgan spent three
or four years as a clerk in the dit
ferent departments OF the great hank
ing house
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

from kidney troubles brought On by
q cold. | had severe pains IN the back
asid sick headaches. and felt miserable
al over. a few boxes Of Doans Kid
rry Pills made nae a well woman.
without an ache or pain. and feel
compelled to recommend this reliable
remedy"
,Signeds NELLIE DAVIS.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo. n Y. For sale
by all eeaierA Price. 80 cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

The rarcsia. OF Sumatra. is said 20
be the largest and most magnificent
flower in the world. 10 Is composed or
five r0undish pctels each foot across
and Of a red color covered with num-
erCus irregular yellowish white swell
ings. The petals surround a cup near
" a foot wide the margin OF which
bears the stamens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

leader and club
woman. writes
Il cannot say too
mucl ia praise
or DOan's Kidney
Pill. for they eff
fectcd u complete
cure in a ve- y
short tine wiea
/ was suffering
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
FRoM MIssRY 20 AsALIA.

A Prominent Club Woman 81 Kansas CITY
Writes Ia Thank Dosn's Kidney pile
Tor "a Quick Cure.
Miss Nellie Davis. OF 1916 Mich.ga
avenue, Kansas CITY, Mo, society
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

Il II. y. Nashville. Teln. writes:
aid would DC glad - nave any irfor-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
ODDS and Ends.

when You have Christ's compassion
then you may spcak His words OF con
iemuauon.
People Who look arp 90 God for little
nCe1 20 go a lot az looking ont foI
themselves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.

Greater demand fnr nnr graduate Than We
can supply. Address. DR. GRO. 4. PAY y A..
Dean. 81 Whitehall street. Atlanta. 60
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-09-10

To insure accuracy naval chronomct RS
~. ..-- VI lie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
Letter 20 MorriSette Bros.

Dear Sirs: Clothing Is just like
paint; 1t fits or it don't; it wears or
it don't; turns weather and water or
not and goes out of fashion.
What do we wear clothes for? Did
you ever think of it? Different per-
sons haye different reasons, no doubt,
but one paints Devoe for beauty, to be
In the fashion, ard keep out water.
Fashion says paint: We all paint.
There is beauty in paint we paint a
goo! deal fcr that. And buildings are
costly and fashionable put-on water
proof two or three coats of paint, and
your buildings last as long as you keep
them dry. It costs nothing to paint ;
1t costs your buildings not to.
Devoe Is the paint that's lasts disap-
pointing PAINS are the paints that
cost.
Yours truly
f. w. DEvOE & Co.
e. T. Whitehead & Co. sell our paint
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
A Night in Enfeld.

The editor of The COMMONWEALTH
spent last Friday night in Enfield
There was meeting of the local w. c..
T. u, which has been organized for
the purpose of advancing the cause OF
temperance. It was good audi
ence in the A. church, and the writer
was pleased to spend some time With
the people In the interest of temper
an:e and while there made some re-
marks on the subject. Many of the
best people of Enfield are greatly Inter
ested In the cause Of temperar G, and
hope soon to see temperance reform
effective in their midst We we're the
guest OF Miss Olivia Whitaker, and
spent the time quite pleasantly in her
most hospitabIe home. The Enfield
people wer; all clever, as usual. The
town is making Improvements all the
time and prosperity seems t. be emil
irg upon all their worthy efforts tor
progress and enterprise.
1t is always pleasant to visit Enfield
and we do SO whenever we can make 1t
convenient.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts
of Our People and Other Folks.

Mr.. R. G. Dunn, of Enfield, spent
Friday night here.
DR.. r. Nj. johnson spent day in
Kinston last week.
Mr.. H. E. Ray came up a few days
ago to visit his sons.
Mrs. G. T. Andrews, OF Enfield, has
been here on visit this week.
Mr.. &. T. Andrews, OF Enfield, spent
day in Scotland Neck last week.
Mrs. T. w. Fenner, of Halifax, has
been here this week visiting friends.
Miss Leita Smith who has been in
kinston for some months has returned.
Mrs. Jennie Arlington has gone on
visit to see her son Paul at Toyah,
Texas.
Mrs. ]. N. Savage, of Edenton, came
Friday on visit to relatives and
friends here.
Miss Kate Odom. OF Rocky Mount,
some days ago visited the family of
Prof C. w. Wilson.
Mrs. May, of Roanoke, Va has been
here some days on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Hoffman.
Mr.. Sherrod Salisbury, of Hamilton,
was here Sunday on visit to his els
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Halrell.
Mrs. Walker, (uee Miss Eva Pritch-
ard of ASHORE, has been here some
days on visit TO her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. III. Prltchard.
Mr.. L. T. Vaughan, who has been
teaching at Churchill, In Warren coun-
ty, came down Monday and will spend
a week or two with his parents near
town.
Miss Helen Perry came down from
Roanoke Rapids Saturday and spent
Sunday here the guest OF Mrs. DR.. A.
G.. Livermon. She returned to Roa-
noke Rapids Monday,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28
MIR. Allsbrook for Mayor.

At the primary in Tarbofo a few
DAYS ago Mr.. R. G. Allsbrook was
chosen for Mayor of the town by a
majority Of IS votes over his Compel
ZOE. The vote Of the primary signifies
what the vote at the polls will be.
Mr.. Allsbrook is from Scotland Neck
and his many friends here vii! be
pleased 10 learn Of his popularity and
the honor whiah Tsrboro places upon
him. The Southerner says of him
Is G. AlisbroCk, the choice ct the
primaries for Mayor. is one OF the
youngest men ever chosen ter this
honor, by the voters of Tarboro, being
now cnsy Is years ct age.
;I.. Ailsbrook was licensed by the
Supreme Court to practice law in Feb
ruary, 1899. In July of that year he
came here and located for the practice
OF his chosen profession. He has been
very successful at the bar, enjoying a
very lucrative practice, which is con-
stantly growing. AS an advocate be-
fore jury, Mr.. Allsbrook is forcibie,
clear, concise and convincing, possess
Ing good voice, full and rich. He
always speaks in the most earnest m
ner, lmpress,ng his audience with the
zeal and enthusiasm with which he
advocates his cause. IN his law work
he is diligent and painstaking, in con-
sequence of which he has been very
successful. In May, 1903, Mr.. Ais
brook was elected a member of the
board of town commissioners, which
position he still holds. He is now
chairman of the street committee"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-04-28

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
minister to remember We give liberal
quantity OF the Longman & Martinez
Paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
Oil (worth 60 cente) which you do
when you buy other paints in a can
With paint label on it.
8 and make IA, therefore when
you want IA gallons OF paint, buy of
c. & NJ, and mix 6 gallons of pure
Llnseed Oil with it, and thus get paint
for less than $1.20 per gallon.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallons of L. & M. and three gal
Ions OF Linseed Oil mixed Herewith.
These Celebrated Pasnts are sold by
E. T. Whitehead & Co.