davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13

ANON14
...rsuousuouousuOuOuesone+.
MISCELLANEOUS.
49,, 49,, Tron works--Founders, machin-
,.ts and blacksmiths Manufacturer'
20 All liuds Of sawmill machinery.
hon and fruit drying stoves, etc
Hran,saetureru Of the Salem Iron
works Hop Press. iA-1s
wanted. Turkeys, geese, ducks, cnieA
ans and all farm produce. Highes.
cosb price paid for same. Capitai
Commission Company, 2e7 CONNER
oisi street Telephone l7s.
,Io,s1 soott-Newiy furnished, every
Trims clean and nrst class. Rooms
AZ reasonable prices. In COttls
h,ooE salem. A. Scott, prop. 7-o-u.
Az Your stopmOthor's-The Salem Dye
works is whore you can get your
clothes cleaned, dyed, pressed ana
yelined buttons sewed on an rips
sewed up, from a pair Of gloves 70
tbe most elaborate silk gowns. All
goods paid for II injured. Mrs. Q.
II. walkor, Prop. Phone Main lS4O.
DaVsy 3 savago.-Boai Estate, Loans
and Insurance, COnveysncing and
EraininR Titles. Notary work done.
Bring us list Of your property Tor
sale. l9s State street, near High.
Ss-tf
say-Havs you tried II. II. Psuls for
moatsi He has The best sausage IN
town Gene and try H. and be con
WINGED. aio East state strot.
me TfiisOn oO.-Deaisrs in chopped
feed, ssod bran, hay, Sour dried
fruit, etc. High street, adjoining
opera house. e-l-yr.
straycd-FrOm pasture In Capital Park
bay horse, with black name and tail,
ono whito foot, weighs about 100
Suitable reward 20 finder. M. M.
Gray, asa South iTth street, Salem,
ls.1e.9t'
Feather Ronovator.-Makes old beds
and pillows now, taking out all Inn
puritios, making them perfectly pure
aud healthy. All work guaranteed
called for and delivered. J. Ripley
$50 Cottage street, Salem, or.
1918 ewk'
sash AND DOOR RAoToRIBA
frIS M BTown=Mssufastnrsr q
sash, doors, mouldingn. An kinds Of
house anish and hardwood work
Front gtrest betweon State and Couri
Il .>~~~->~---~--@~~~~
=, Samaritan Hospttai.-eaism, oregor
NoBsectarian. Rates, ei.oo 20 ts.oS
por day. Miss Agnes o'Keefe. su
porinteBdont. Mis- AnnA Stout
Asst. BupL ii-6.lu
ARoIurRox.
W, ID. PuEh-Arshitset and sapsTis
tendsnt, PlaAs furnished for ali elias
e of buildiAg and strusturL work
once lie STATE street, TiogA biosk
BAleni, oregoh
DISSEMINATING.
---~-~-~-~e-~->-r~~-->----->
hfrA IA Campbell. South oommorelal q.
near cemeteyy, is prepared 10 do Al
kinds Of dressmaking. Phone, Mail
i8To. io.lT1u
ToNBoRIAL.
ilSSSs aS76& s6oP, Every t6lSSSs SsS
and up 10 date. Finest poreslAil
bathA Shaving, i5e. haireutting 25,
baths ESQ. First class bootblaeks
] O. W. Bvahs. PrOpristor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-13
~,sceLLANEoUs.

go, s,-.,.T Tron Works-Founders, machin'
lists and blacksmiths Manutae.uIs.'
Of all kinds Of sawmiil machinery y.
Hon and fruit drying stoves e'e'
Manufacturers Of the saiem -.
Works Hop Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
SITUATION AT WARSAW
Probability of Further Conflicts Is
Causing Much Apprehension.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, May q
The city is apparently outwardly quiet,
but the situation is none the less grave.
Workmen are going from factory to
factory compelling their comrades to
strike and the probability of further
conflicts arouses the keenest appre-
hension. The bodies Of the thirty odd
persons killed by the troops on Zelazna
street are still lying in the morgue
awaiting identification Ten of the
wounded who were taken to hospitals
died of their wounds.
During the encounter on Jerusalem
street the troops not Only fired "A vol
ley but used the butts of their rifles
and their bayonets and swords Many
women and Oh ldren had their heads
and limbs broken. Some of the in
juries were of a terrible nature and
there were cases where the soldiers en-.
tered the cour, yards Of houses and at
tackled those hiding there. When the
troops fired after the bomb was thrown
near the Vienna railroad station four
persons were killed and seven were
wounded All the windows in the
neighborhood were shattered.
There was an explosion in the po-
lice station Of Minsk, following which
a crowd fired on a detachment of Cos.
sacks. The latter replied and order
was soon restored. The strikers at
Lodz now number $4,000.
At Kalisz, during service in n
church the congregation began singing
patriotic songs, whereupon soldiers
and police entered the building and
attacked nIe people. wounding many of
them. "A FREE fight ensued, during
which weapons were wrested from the
police, shots were exchanged and
stones were thrown. A dragoon,
woman ana a man were killed inside
the church. A squadron of cavalry
was summoned and dispersed the
crowds. The church was closed for
reconsecration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
CONVICTIONS ARE OF VALUE.
Must Be Planted Deep If They Are to
Hold and influence.

Nobody who is endowed with a good
mind and wants 10 live to his salts
faction can afford to neglect the &C
quirement of convictions, says Edward
S. Martin in the Metropolitan. What
are they? They ought to be opinions
based on knowledge ana definitely
thought out. Practically they come
In various ways-often by inheritance
or as the result of early training;
sometimes by association, sometimes
from the automatic working of the
mind during long periods when 1t is
acquiring and sitting knowledge and
experience. Sometimes, again, con-
victions seem to come suddenly, espe-
cially religious convictions, though
there is usually a long process of pre-
paratory thought behind them, and it
is really only the final conclusion that
is sudden. Deep convictions on any
subject don't come ready-made. One
has to work for them; to earn them.
If they are to hold and to influence
conduct, they must be planted deep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
1904 Census Figures.

Michigan's census report shows that
while the increase in population was four
and five-tenths per cent, the increase in
manufactures was "a and $40 per cent.
The capital invested in manufacturing
in the state amounted to 1897 1874, l02,
and the value of the product including
the custom work and repairing, reached
s429,O39,77S.
There was paid in wages, SSl,27S,S37,
and for salaries, 81, 470.433, an increase
of ~ per cent in wages and salaries over
that paid in 1900.
Almost one half of the establishments
of the state were still operated by. indi-
viduals, but they gave employment to
less than one-eighth of the wage earners,
while the incorporated companies, al
though controlling less than two .fifths
of the establishments, gave employment
to three fourths of the wage earners, and
produced more than seven eighths of the
manufactured products.
In very few industries a decrease
was noted, chief among them being the
lumber industry, this decrease amount
ing to Sl3005, l4S, or "a and 10 per cent.
But in spite of this falling off, the lumber
industry is still in the lead, the amount
of value of products being S40569,335.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
Largest Circulation in the County
EdiF0riGI Comment.
IT Ouqht TO be ]pbt1f

House Bill No. 15S is bill "to author
ize and regulate the possession, use, trans
portation and sale of brook or rainbow
trout by persons engaged in the business
of propagating and rearing such fish, or
by purchasers thereof, and to provide
for licenses for persons engaged in such
business"
Should this bill become a law as it is
printed it will place in the hands OF the
state board of fish commissioners author
ity to determine the persons who should
engage in the business of raising fish for
market. They seek to control the time
when they can be sold, the manner of
selling, by regulating the shipments aud
requiring reports from both consignee
and consignor.
Section regulates the size of fish to
be sold in open market, except where
sold for the purpose of stocking other
waters.
Ssectlon provides that no shipment
shall be made unless duplicate bill
of ladng is made, and copy sent to
the state game warden to such place as
he may direct.
No shipment of live fish shall be made
without an attendant, in addition to the
other requirements.
The absurdity of such measure should
appeal to the sense of humor of the
members, who should amend it by re-
curing that the messenger shall have
passed an examination before some
competent tribunal and be a licensed
guide.
Should this bill be enacted into law,
this industry, now in its infancy, would
be strangled and source of food supply
of the finest quality cut off. Our aw-
makers should remember they are to
legislate for the best interests of all the
people, all the time, and that to restrict
the sale of product of mans skill and
industry is something entirely foreign to
their duties.
The bill should be amended very mate
rally or defeated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
LEGISLATIVE Proceedings.

The senate passes the bill for a $4,000
tuberculosis hospital.
House kills Senator Baird's bill pro-
viding for Sunday base ball.
The appropriations as reported from
the committees will exceed those Of 1908
by nearly half million.
The house liquor committee reports
favorably the Hudson-Ward option and
anti-treating bill, and the Hudson bill
passed the house.
Peter White, regent OF the U. of NJ,
Horace NJ. Oren, ex-attorney general, and
Chas Moore OF the Union Trust Co. are
appointed commissioners for the 500
celebration.
The senate reported out OF common
primary bill calling for the direct nomin-
alton OF all state officers, and on vote
to accept the report the ballot stood %
TO in favor of the committees action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

GOVERNOR Warmers insistance that
to whatever extent the degree of primary
reform to be adopted by the present
legislature shall apply to the office he
holds, must become effective while he
holds it, shows a spirit and willingness
that will be noted to his credit by the
people of Michigan. Governor Warner
need have no fear to submit the matter
of his denomination to vote of the full
membership of his party-and he evil
IDENTIFY has none.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
Why Suffer from Rheumatismq

Why suffer from rheumatism when one
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
will relieve the pain? The quick relief
which this liniment affords makes rest
and sleep possible, and that alone is
worth many times its cost. Many who
have used it, hoping only for a short re-
lief from suffering, have been happily
surprised to find that after awhile the re-
lief became permanent Mrs. Y. II. Leg
gett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A.,
writes: II am great sufferer from
rheumatism, all over from head to foot,
and Chamberlain Pain Balm is the only
thing that will relieve the pain" For
sale by Longwell Bros. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
surplus.

LOCO Moore's early grape vines, 400 Del
awares, 500 Niagaras, all No. |. Plenty
of choice No. Concords, 500 per M;
50 cents per hundred. Duchess and
Transparent apples, a good stock; 7
Golden Sweet; Wealthy; Rambo; 5
Canada Red; 7 Banana; Grimes Golden;
10 K. /. Greening; s Bismarck; 10 York
Imp; D Pound Sweet; 9 Jonathan; 10
Baldwin; II Hubbardson at s cents each.
A few pear trees at 10 cents each. 800
Wickson king of all plum at 10 cents
each; 80 Ounce, Nectarine, % Yellow
st. John, 100 L. Crawford, SO Eng. Nam
moth. A good stock of cherries, chest
nut, box elder, Norway spruce and Ca
talpas.
I'll G. IL. MosIER, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by inhamed
condition OF the mucous lining of the eustachian
tube. When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing; and when
is entirely closed deafness is the result and
less the inflammation be taken out and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition, hearing will be
DESTROYED forever; nine cases of ten caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but infamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafness, caused by catarrh, that cannot be
cured by Hail. CatarTh Cure. Send for circulars
free. +. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 70 cents. milo
lake Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Real Estate Transfers.

Martha Bridges to Lucy Hough; lot
will Hartford 500.
RF Brown to Olive Gurnsey; -
lot 2l7 South Bangor: SO.
CH Wright to II f Dewey; lots 6, Z,
s, 10, 20 and Fl blk ID Il w add South
Haver: so.
Solomon Waters to Il A Waters; s "a s
a Ii Decatur; 81.
Sarah Wood TO ii A Dodge; a sec 16
South Haven; $3.50.
Mary Watson to tieo Aging and w;
pei "a Geneva; $3.50.
V II Diley to Geo Ayling and W; lot
10 blk Lacota; $500.
Il G. Munger to Lacota CIDER e Vine
gar Co; lot - blk Lacota: 81 900.
Sarah A f Bryant to Thos Wilson,; lot
on margin Crooked lake sec 3 Keeler
$50.
VIM Rodenbaugh to Mary Roden-
baugh: lot will Breedsville; 500.
CD Monroe to w III Merrill;s = W
a 20 Covert; 5000.
Amoretta Dyckman ct al to Stella NJ
Weller; % a W y n e "a 2 eX e 52S TT
South Haven; 1915.
Robt Close to Mary A Wexford; "A W
- "a "a Covert; 81.
q w Cain to Imogene Latchaw; lot ii
blk % South Haven; $500.
Wilhelmina Keller to A ID Lord; La
a 6 Geneva; Il 600.
ON Vaughan to Nettie Sims; lot sec
II Covert; 800.
Lowell Sterling to Elizabeth NJ Ster-
ling; p e "a "a ID South Haven;
81.
Kate A Tanner to Ely Keyes; 90 a e
"a Is Decatur; 81 400.
w II Wood to Harriet E Wood; W "A
"A 10 Pine Grove; 81.
l. S Monroe to First State Bank; q e
a q a Covert; s9403
CT Monroe to G. w Cain; lot l blk l
South Haven; 81.
w Johnson to Huldah Odds; 81 n
d II and lot blk Hartford 81
NJ d loot to Mrs Frank L Jennings; n
y a a 80 Decatur; 81.
Mrs Frank L Jennings to Ella r Toof;
same as last above; 81.
p Flood to ID d Moore; e d n W
"a % Covert; 5000.
IB Enos to Felton;n = IS Covert;
1925.
United States to A G Howard; W p n
e d 10 Covert.
FIT Hill to Hannah I Olson; Z W
fl "a 6 Antwerp; 1000.
Michael Fitzgerald to j III Ryan, e
Use a 90 Arlington; $780,
w S Jones ct al to NJ Adelia Jones; lot
will Paw Paw; 81.
&c Snyder to W A Spaulding; 201a a
secs and 10 Hartford $1,000.
F G Glines to p P Petty and W; 2 a S
e a - Pine Grove; 800.
f A Hartman to G o Monroe; 10 n
W d IL South Haven; S1,275.
Zebina Sterne TO A r Zimmerman and
w:nw sw d Hamilton: $1,000.
G w Drake to Thompson Iddles and
w;n y lot 3 blk H G 4 Co.'S add South
Haven: 81.
Sc Epson to Ernest Epson; 3 n e
a ID Almena; $50.
Ann Brown to Ernest Upson; 3
Il ID Almena; $40.
j E Elkerton to Mary Willerton; lot
will Grand Junction; go.
NJ II Hurlbut to w ID Taylor; 40 a
twp Bangor; $3.50.
Elias Thompson to J B Woods; lot IL
blk f Decatur; $40.
Charles Ort to f w Woodland ct al;
lot l29 Bloomngdale; 500.
II II Albright to Eta l. Alters; p n
W IA s Bangor; 81.
Eta l. Alters to Fl II Albright and W;
same as last above; 81.
j G. Miller to VI f Russell and W; lot
will Bangor; $500.
Adolphus w Lorwell to Adam Webb;
lot 207 South Bangor; 5000.
Juan McKeyes to Nancy Chamberlin;
lot blk Dodge's add Lawton; 81 200.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up toward the
heart. causing death. j. E. Stearns,
Belle Plain, Mimi, writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which swell
ed up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed
the wound, and saved his life. Best in
the world for burns and sores. 25c at
Longwell Bros drug store. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
To Our Readers.

Commencing May l. 1905, the person
whose subscription to The True North
erner is the 18th in number in order OF
receipt or any multiple thereof will be
entitled to receive any one Of the dollar
magazines free for one. year, their SUBJ
scription to date from the date of the
receipt of one dollar for The True North
erner for year. This offer will apply
to all paid up subscribers as we'll as to
new ones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

st. Petersburg, May bad as was
the rioting at Warsaw, Lodz, Kalisz
and other places in Poland, and
venomous as was the hostility every
where displayed against the police and
the Russian authorities, the uprising
was far less formidable and the results
less bloody than anticipated. The au-
thorities had given due warning of
their intention TO permit no demonstra-
tons and the troops quelled the distur-
Dances ruthlessly.
Demonstrators Were Few.
All reports, however. indicate that
the demonstrators We're comparatively
few in number, the vast bulk of the
population fearing trouble remained in
doors. Where trouble occurred the
crowds were armed with bombs and re-
volvers. In Warsaw a red flag pro-
cession was dispersed by two volleys,
Cossacks and Ulhans then charging
and cutting down the people in the
streets, driving them into courtyards
and beating them with sabers and
whips in the cruel fashion peculiar TO
these wild hOrsemen of the steppes.
About a hundred persons were killed
or seriously wounded, according to the
reports, women and even children
sharing the fate Of the men.
At Lodz workmen attacked the po-
lice with bombs and were charged by
Dragons and uhlans, who cut off the
bomb throwers, drove them into a
house, surrounded it and then fired
upon those inside, killing three per-
sons and wounding many.
Cruelty of the Cossacks.
supplementary reports Of the rioting
just received confirm the earlier War
saw advices of the revolving cruelty
of the Cossacks and other troops. Peo-
pie were driven into courtyards and
beaten with the butts Of rifles. some
of them into insensibility. The limbs
of some of the victims were broken.
The bomb thrown into a Cossack patrol
near the Vienna station, Warsaw,
struck the head Of a Cossack's horse.
literally blowing the horse and rider to
atoms and killing two other Cossacks
and two women. In KOmbakoff
street hussars fred two volleys into
the crowd. At LodZ woman who
was looking out Of window was shot
by a Cossack. While practically there
were no disturbances in the Jewish
cities on the Polish border of south
western Russia, dispatches say that
the people are in a state of panic. The
streets are filed with moving patrols.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
NuT So BLOODY
AS ANTICIPATED
Russian Authorities Looked
for Formidable Uprising
in Poland.
MORE DETAILS OF SLAUGHTER
Over One Hundred Persons Were
Killed or Received Seri-
Gus Injuries.
Stories of Revolving Cruelty Prac-
ticed by the Cossacks and Other
Troops-General Strike
Is Proclaimed.
MORE DETAILS OF SLAUGHTER

Warsaw. May 2.-The committee OF
the social Democratic party of Poland
and Lithuania has issued a manifesto
proclaiming general strike and call
ing out all the workmen Immediately
in consequence of Mondays blood
shed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
sister Lakes Farm For sale.

The Hampton Sill farm, 2l2 acres, on
the shore of Sister lakes, frontage on
both lakes. A first class agricultural
farm, with great progressive value from
summer resort advantages. This farm
must be sold, and we will make the price
right. Address me at Dowagac, Michi-
gan. j. r. EDWARDS,
u Real Estate Dealer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
For sale.

Lucretia dewberry and Conrath red
raspberry plants; also choice barn baled
hay at my farm two miles east of Paw
Paw on the Territorial road.
t. G. s. HosKINs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
For SaIe.

My house and two acres of land in the
west part of town. Price right. t4*
Inquire of II. G. LovELAND, Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

For Old Line Insurance Companies OF
farm and city property apply to r. Il.
Downing, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

The Wolverine Nursery. A complete
line OF guaranteed stock at moderate
prices. G.. K. PRATER, Jr., Prop,
2499tf law Paw Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

|. b. Conner, sole agent for the Wolver-
inc cement. l also have a tine assert.
ment Of Wolverine cement blocks, suit
able for building material. If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
*. r.. ChappeIl,

Graduate optician. Eyes promptly fitted
and warranted satisfactory. At G.. e.
Chappell's jewelry store, Paw Paw,
Mich. tt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Asparagus Giants for sale.
have asparagus plants at 81 per thou
sand.
t3# G.. r. SHErBLEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
WAN
FOR SALE.
Lucretia Dewberry Plants.

Guaranteed true to name. 10 cents per
hundred, S6 per thousand
ROWLAND Il SHAEFER,
Paw Paw, Mich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
A GAMEKEEPER'S GRIT
Held a Small Army at Bay for
Ten Days.
REFUSED 10 susxtNDtx


Since the Three MusI;ctecrs held
their bastion against il Whole arm,
France has Witnessed some move
Hicgcs, but meyer II s,nrdrr defense
ihau that made by Frankcois Roy III,
gamchccper, WHO recently kept 7Oi
gcndnrmca and troops ut bay for |,
days
Roy IS pcppcry tempered old fcl
low of 10. hui still remarkably SlIry oil
his legs and Tough as hickory. He hat
bocn Il soldier in his earlier days. Later
II" had become Il gamckcrpcr, ana
was suspected oi using that Office {,
Facilitate his Own exploits as Il puack
er. ANYHOW, lc was accused of prey
luG on The Gano lc was paid tn pro
iect and lost his situation in consc
qucncr, lie SWUrc 10 be rcycngcd on
those who mad caused him To be dc
prived ~ Ills situation. Al The first
chance ie fired on one Of the men
who had ludgud information against
him. That brought hc law down ON
lin and a warrant was issued for his
arrest
Roy declared That, like The old
guard. lc might die but never woul,!
surrender lie retired to his little
cottage ana prepared il To withstand a
siege Standing alone on q slight
cmincuce in the viIarc of iEsscau
near Chatcllcraui. it Was wen situated
for defense.
Roy laid in Il sipcl; uf ammunition
and provisions. pierced tie -four walls
with looploics and took pu, shots nj
all onllesarics Of The law who ap-
proacilcd within. range. The discreet
ciYiIiar authorities thcreupon turned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
.'The Only Modern Retail Store on the Peninsula
Pretty I0c Silk Mulls, I2!C

silk Null the popular fabrics
that's made We've complete incudn
light
black; 81 inches wide; 12L2c yard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-11
LETTER TO JOS. REYNER,
Newport News. Va.

Dear Sir: Portcrhousc so much !;
neck. so much; all the way between.
Just so with paint. Devoe lead-and-
zinc is the porterhousc. Nobody wants
the neck; the between. some say, Is
good enough for them.
but DcvOc costs less, not more, than
between. Lcah-and-oil is between; it
is the Old-fashion paint But zinc has
come ill., Zinc toughens white lead.
I1cvoc lcadand-zinc is the paint that
wears twice as long as Icad-and-oi.
Mr. John n Deitcl. Fair Haven, N Y,
writes:
MIR Charles Ilollcnbcck. of this
place. painted his house three years
ago with Dcvoc lcad-and-zinc; his
father painted nj the same time with
lcad-and-oil. To-day the sons house
looks as well as the day it was painted.
while the fathers house has all chalk
cd off aud needs painting very badly.
The father says he will paint with De-
VOC next time"
Yours truly
81 Il w DIiVOE & co
u. w. Caldwell sells our paint.