davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Merely y Joking,

E3$ A Serious o4ssnss. ---'' hat ID the charge
against you ~ Bcins drunk m & wakin'
al, officer, I reckon. yr honor. "--Hous r on
Post. IS
5Ss|| correct 80 POP, what 's a financially ein-.
i,arrass Cd man ~ As a. rule. he's a mar
,ried mar, Willie. - Denver Post.
9I34 HerS oual iNoat lions Old CD Lady: ~
dear. do you really. think you are At TO
become a minister's wife 2. EnKased
Niece (from tho yTestl Yes, indeed, "A I
don't mind being talked about " y.
I've got tho energy Of 4 buffalo bull ana
the hide Of rhtnoceros. New York tx
Weekly. .s8 " M 5
III substltutlon.--Thc second trial WAS on
md tho witness was told to repeat the
story he had told before. For q moment
he looked puzzled. Then his fnca bright
oned, II forget I'll" no said, "but can
tell another Just as good. PHI ado'phllla a
Ledger. 5S III, X 8.7.5
Not Changed AT Ali Uncle jerry Pee
bles was looking over the list OF - ems
cd spclings', recommended by tho. ~
formers, @' GOOD land he exclaimed
don't SEQ no.hin' strange In Them words ,ei's
That's the way I've alliis spelled EN-
Chicago Tribune. " II;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Floods Popularity.

The Tenth Congressional District Cons
5mltee met last week and fixed the pri-
mary to nominate a candidate for Con-
grcss In this district. on June 9th, the FL,
assessment for r,ch ndidate was fixed
at $500, and asl&candidates to enter the ne
primary 4 vii i i,le notice with the Chair
man, Joseph Button, Walkers Ford 4 a. q,
by April 9th. From the present prospscl
III looks like our efficient Congressman,
Hon. II. d. Flood will have no opopsltlionl'
II no other candidate than 10 files ,, no Z
tice BY April 9th. then NIr,.rlood will be
declared tho nominee. | t ls to be hoped
that Hal Flood will have no opposition,
Ic deserves this compliment. He is max
all. Opposition would amount to nothing,
Ing us an Deal representatiye-efti cient
and able, prompt and busin ess-like with
then why have It? Let's make 1t unanl-
1nous,-Amherst Ne wEra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Virginia AS "a Resort State

The Commissioner Of the New Hamp-
shire Bureau Of Labor HIS recently made
n special report on the summer resort bus
mess Of that State, The report shows that
In 1899 the capital invested In summer
hotels and boarding houses, cottages, etc.,
In New Hampshire amounted to slO,442s52.
In 1905 the amount Of capital so invested
aggregated S22 2s5,170. The number OF SUM
mer visitors to the State Increased from
7o,2s0 in 1890 TO so9,243 last year.
The commissioner says there are over
sixteen hundred farm houses in New
Hampshire whore boarders arc taken and
that the number OF regular boartlers last
yenr was 24,4OS.
Tho amount invested In summer resi-
dcnces and cottages aggregate 81 1921, $40
and last year. 2S.1es persons resided In
such summer homes. The State has
adopted q definite policy OF highway I'M
proyement which It Is expected Will at
tract moro and more summer visitors
| The railroads of the State have also done
such to advertise tho summer business,
As q resort for pleasure-seekers no
| State In the Union has sresss er attractions
than tho Old Dominion. We have mag
nincent bathing places along tho coast,
| we have almost all varieties of mineral
springs In the mountain regions; wo have
several great natural wonders, wc have az
| picturesque mountain scenery us can be
found. in the land; we have some OF the
/ most glorious valleys the human eye eve,
rested upon: We have as many beautiful
streams, from mountain rivulos to bront
and deep rivers, as any State can boast
indeed. 1t Is claimed that Yrghs,l is al!
together the best watered State IN tho IN
Ion. 1--WE have q fine system OF railroads
electric lines and steamboat lines, ant
while our country roads In many sections
are poor. We have n number Of well paved
highways, extending through our mos
beautiful valleys. III fine, we have MI the
natural attractions we could reasonahl,
desire, But we are not making tho
most of them. Nature has done her parr
but We have not done ours, We have no
spent enough money In assisting ntltur,
and we have not spent enough money II
advertising, Wa hope that Virginia vii
take a hint from New Hampshire. II woul
bo money in her pocket TO do SO,
Vermont is Il summer resort State ant
N Virginia has attractions In all seasons
Why not turn them to practical account
| .-----------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

cunning observations and s1hdry prog
nosticating devices arc 1T no avail for so
mad d month az this. No one Know W
what March Will io-ieas OF all, PERHAPS,
March herself. I'D .}3.s n sSif
March " the time Of your 4ltghftnilffl l e
swift weather changes. when snow f fll y
|Jsuddenly out Of u clear sky, only TO 30
quickly banished BY the sun and ai II 81
true spring. March 4 Ii all seasons IN
one, and one season IN all. II - weather
gone mad. Il can run tho scale Of the
THERMOMETERS II, a night. II is the mont nth
when Ne may 60 to sleep to the mild STIR
OF d baltny N 3 zephyr and wake (su ''''t'
denly, It ma, oe, to spring for the TOO %,
widely-opened window to the roar oar (. q q
Deceniber's Icy blast. It IL the month nth
when low shoes sort n lily with thick
clothes and storfn-ulstorsE bulklly tor on
the prctnaturely8 donned garb Of spring 'ii g
tits a month OF odd contrasts and ir '';s
plcable whifnsles q month Of riotous and
!rcbelious habits, $irresponsbl tnta ar led
and untamable: n wilft,ll perverse ia ram
Functions month, rheumatic and grippy'
Swithal. r sS. III "; ~.
si IN pleasant days Just gone by roinlis!e 81
OF spring have been common In the the
month Of March. In softer moments s IN,
has whispered unmistakably that gentle
weather was now close at hand. But
yesterday, those promises falthlessly fore ,cl
gone, we woke to a white world. Winter tel
lingering overlong.Sit would seem. IN the e
lap Of spring, rewarded that n intimate az
hospitality with q burst deftaantlly de De-
signed we may believe, to show that MS ia
vgor, though dying, was not yet gone rome
Draped trees submerged buds and snow 81 '''''
wrapped birds bore witness to the shat at.
tered pledges OF March. What Thoughts hts,
came then TO these dumb living thlngny
we are doomed, alas, never to know; and ana
those stronger creatures happily g fted 70 70
define their emotions and express them hem
can do no more than reiterate their an
Client conviction that betrayal aud treach-
cry are Of the very. bone and snew " O Of
March 5 1t Al II iis Il HI 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Our Educational Page.

n The leading article on our educational
page to-day IS by Mr.. Walter 8. NicNeill,
OF Richmond College. It has to do with
the Importance Of a thorough education
& for lawyers. .$sly $ 81 81 I.
ia The illustrated article Is by Mr.. Ed ward
steptoe Evans, on the value Of school
Libraries. rs N }s II 4. E5 s
IAN Interested Observer writes from
Forest Depot on tho need Of more normal
schools fol! the training Of teachers.
Mr.. Samuel II. N1iller.S of Lynchburg.
contributes IN article ION the Importance
OF agricultural education.
"a Virginia Teacher points out many
objections to the single book list. EN- III
II. 70. Bailey takes tho liberty OF telling
Htho teachers In the rural districts their
faults. 81 VI n 38S
One OF the most practicable and useful
of5all the articles which have appeared Is
by Rev. 3. G. fleming, OF Richmond. on,
E"''The Best Use of What We Have This
writer shows conclusivelySt that the schools
In the country may be vastly improved:
Without additional expenditure Of money, ],
and that the interests OF tho country
may be vastly enhanced by judlcious CO.
operative work between teachers and
patrons. 5E Y. II
But let us suggest, II we may be per-
mitted to- do so, that the teachers must
take the Initiative. Every teacher should
endeavor to make the school house an
educational center. Every week or so.
certainly once in every month, there
should be some sort of gathering at the
school house and a meeting held in the
interest of education There would be
discouragements at the start, but II the
teachers can only get the women first,
the women will get the men Interested
and by and by the whole community will
look upon the public school as an5lm-
portant factor int the social life, and not as
a sort of necessary evil. Every teacher,
with the right sort Of grit. Interest and
conservation. can make the school an
attraction and an influence in the COM
munity. Every teacher should be sort
Of missionary.
In many sections parents, more than
children. need instruction, and in ali sec
tons Taxpayers need to he aroused The
right sort Of a teacher can do It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
IA / esso,, From, Pittsylvania,.

NfFgr - AS1
several days ngo 1t was announce ~
5our rews columns that James rf!'1 Do re
81 Pittsyivaniu county, had murdered t'11 ms
mother. XII \. q
Later IN the seauel to the story ys came me
out when Dobley was only f 1i'' years
81 age, he was convicted q larceny ana
sentenced TO tho pentenitiiaarf:y for o 'ns
year. but was pardoned after having ''1It g
served about thirty days Of his i'l sentence.
rhe effect 81 his trial and pu uni ' hm lei
was to mako hin, a hardened ~ criminal III IN.
Ifc had upon hin, the disgrace ~ conVic-
ton ana rententlary stripes, but but there mere
was r,o discipline, and he went l back 20
d life crime, which finally culfni M 'i
III tho murder Of his own mother. i tins -
BOY had been taken to the refo = Sla
and kept there for term Of years .'', ana ana.
trained under tho rules Of tha t l 1n;''
tom tho probability Is that ne Wo '''1'':
have been reclaimed and would have have
made al, honest. and useful citizen. me g
government u III large part responsible g PIC
for his RUM 6 ,si5 Il, Il E5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

I ai5ff ~
rho Richmond Times Dispatch suggests
to Colonel Harvey that perhaps It misft
be well, while booming pr. woodrow
Wilson for the Democrat TIC nomination y III ~
for the presidency ITO boom Dr 2 hoodo L, g
Roosevelt for the presidency % Princes
ton University. 55y We 3 .Sg ,.
5 THAT III iii, ideal IN order to 4 get g
fine hob for freddy" It would be 4 Gees =
sary to send On Wilson to INC White l;t1
House. The ROOSEVELT popularity, thus
would be made to operate ms q pushc Z
+ to 1 the Democratic campaign. By g, ~ !
mans lot TIA nootns Be Joined Dlrnirn,
IN. W FREQ Press.
Al our solictude is for tho President. We : ,tl
desire 10 find a suitable place for him
after his retirement Once we susse s y tl
tho pulpit, but thus far no church has tli
called him, and wo are now giving him IN,
another show in the want columns columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
MARCH,.

March is true coquette Of a month.
coy and changeahle as n woman. q yeria-
bio everlasting box of surprises and
saucy bag o. tricks. You can neither
shame ii nor coun; upon II; and the only
sure thing about 1t is that there Is
nothing sure. IT is, OF course. pre-
emnently the month Of the weather
mans discomfort. All Ills Instruments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Rich,m,,Iond's Present

!. Richmond evidently had q Welcome visit
from Andrew Carnegie the other day,
During 1e the few hours spent there the steel
king I'M gave $1,000 to the railroad YIN. g.
AZ funds, and offered tive city 500, 900 for
a public library, on very reHs enable cond!ly
tons, II seems to us, il Richmond is
as progressive and 3up-to,date as We take y,
her to be, she will have the GsgResle "
Bray + lloyd Press. M 81 u vi!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Your OK. or Mine z.

President John Mitchell. Of the Miners
Union, insinuates that Mr., RooseVelt's
turn out to have been unfortunate. How
president Bacr. Of the Phila delphia and
Reading Railroad, would have been scored
III he had dared to throw out such q h.n!.
When the operators resented tho active
interest which the Chief Executive took "
the struggle several years ago. icy wers
Justly criticised. M uch depends upon ""oss
ox is gored ortolk I4andMnrk, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Rhymes az. o. Day.

The Millionaire Baby Lullaby.
ttohn b. Rockefeller has mol called ia
see his new grandson, for fear o. the
tsubpoet,a-servere,1 lSs; N
III want 10 sss nv dear srandAddyi1
30 the baby ~ lied. IL IL Il;
B,,'Iiush, husf,l suph talk III bAddy.baddy:t
He dare not come 10 60 wee laddie,
Lest no may be Jailed y II (, . ss3
NOW, nurse Will sing the tale TO yo,i.l
E TO still your infant weeping, az
Shell sit1K the little story true y
i2S no luil you of to sleeping. K II
Your graz, 'ther cannot see YOU now
E o, lullaby lumber a
He's lying pretty low, trow,
Among the taiicst lumber. q X S \
,,,Thoush gran'thcr loves you, little dear,
with true parental fervor, s$SsSe
Hc may not SEQ you now 70 for fear rear \.
" He meet the process server.
%, lullnbyl 8i q. lullaby - @ Ri |,
Ho simply dare not come too nigh.
d, For fear Of ~ subpoena.
''ror on your dear prandpoppcr's trail
The law hard follows after.
Which hap would clap him into jail 8$
RI As rebAter or sra fter. gis It W.
His absence, little dear. In truth
A 81 Is purely self-protectl I've .
he 5t,nssen,t meet that famous sleu.h,
s5 Old SIIawkshaw, tho detective H HI M
III want4to 500 my dear grandfather
80 the baby cried.
s@'''Oh, lullaby oh, hush your bother!
He dasser't come out any farther
Il Cause he's got TO hidc."l Fly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
The Cigarette Evil.

While We are not inEa position 70, judge
with exactness ms to the fflrrlts or I, demer-
its OF the Ould antl-cigarette p'll,: prs
feel that something should BIO done TO
lessen the cigarette evil IN cur State
Bedford Bulletin. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
& Southern Candidates.

There are two Southern men presents
nently worthy OF nomination for the presi-
idency BY the Democratic party: John W,
Daniel, OF Virginia, and Joseph w. Bailey.
of Texas, Either one OF them would
arouse unbounded enthusiasm As a presi-
dentail candidate, Cl1arlottesvl!le Proas
greSB, 8ta4 4fg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Good Democracy.

The City Democratic Committee has
done wisely to stand by the primary. we
hope that 1t will also abandon the idea.
IL It has seriously entertained the idea,
OF holding executive sessions
II there are two principles that De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

bring no gift, how cat, God ,isc III 'rhe
lad must bring his barley ionvss BEFORE d' y
the ave thousand can DO fed. Have ,tou
ever attempted to do as he did Z la,s
Have YOU, even IN the smallest N eas y;
sure tried Ito follow. John Wesley golden
advice: ~, s9 ID
DO all tho good you car, Il
By all the means YOU can &
Ss III II, all kte ways YOU can j Il f55 5
a4s In all the places you can !: "a X a n.
n At Ill the tines you can
10 all the people you can
Z s AZ iongns ever YOU cam IN 4
DO this to-day, ana oil days, and rest
assured that God will ndd Ills abundant
blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
,,,,sr. {, : ...aa. a. hey ara, eisotiot,s

i1,ocrAcy stands for they are, elections Ions
BY the people and publicity
Il rrue Democracy does nothing IN q cor.
ner. ia business is TO ttirii the light IGN 7
Into dark corners and reveal az y tn'ns s.
81 pubiio concern But Il It would you'd de- lt-
mand pubiioity In others, II must must SET tns
example oh It's own part. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

o, the tragedies OF life! While Senator
Bailey, OF Texas, was debating the rate
making bill in tho Senate yesterday, q
4 message was received, saying that his
aged father had passed away. It Is a
sad bereavement. and the deep sympathy
OF his fellow citizens throughout tho
and goes out to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
! Vieuss 81 the
Virginia. Editors ! I J !: J.
The. Trolley.

II is said that tho trolley car has
come TO stay and that already they
ara carrying seven passengers where5th e
steam roads carry one. And close upon Z, :
this announcement comes this one ,s5 ne
E,nagnates OF the steam roads are begin ,e !.
Ming to control them 80 as to Kill ION
competition. Owing to the trolley IS ca :
which now files between Richmond 9 an e
tha future when the Intervening space
will be crowded with houses.
"A VIII not the trolley eventually " IND
ITS way into tho country places and SO
Be Of practical value to our farmer
friends. What about our trolley to Char Spt.
slottc Courthouse7 We offer the pre'sll-
dent place to explain the delay IN COM NJ
,nencing the work "a ppo mat Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
a Him. with a Miss.

The Richmond Times, Dispatch Is mak'
ing a hit by printing flie pletures Of our
Southwest bellies In ita Sunday ISSUES
Pulaski srIeyiew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

The Antl-saloon League OF Winchester
are planning to startsn vigorous contest
OF the recent election in which the wots
won. The Leagu 7 Seems. wants to see
the town rough-dried. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Percy: The Tarheel mentioned for the
president of the Mutual Life Is Gage.
not Ida. d. gets the Pittsburg Stogies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

In many ways Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel.
seems almost as foollshly sensitive as
Hon Chancey NJ, Depew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

8{a335I & Mr.. Taft was looking for affirmative
counsel In regard to that judicial appoint
ment, he mado a fatal error IN not con-
sulting Vice President Fairbanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

M There SIS ground 70, believing that i
certain well-known OIL sinaEnate would
trade several OF his celebrated mezzonas
for q god peep into the crib OF y. D.
Sd. 5.$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Judge Parker now insists that he never
stated that President Roosevelt would
accept a third term. Tho Judge rnay have
"a private fancy that Mr., 3Iaosevalt's third
term will be filed by somebody tlse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

5#33ss AZ last the lock OF silence may DO
ripped from the lip Of National Chairman
George 3. cortelyou. They may yet pro-
5nounco him with the accent on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Crime and lawlessness in st. Peters
burg are fast earning her the title OF the
Chicago Of Europe, l;s5 Il Il 81 js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Lynchburg's Crack Company.

Tho splendid average attained Monday
night BY the Lynchburg Home Guards
on the occasion OF its annual inspetcttlon
Is highly creditahle TO that orga nlzat loh,
and deserves to be noted with pleased
nld approving interest by the people 2, q
this city.-The News, 5,$ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

The AfcCurdics are being sued for a
3beggarly three million. Gable tolls 70
Paris, however, may swell the damage
some,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Phillippi, the West Virginia town, where;
occurred tho terrible century mine dis
nster, could not expect much luck with.
a name sounding 50 much like the
Moros. III B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

John D, Rockefeller has a nice. new
grandson, but can't drop in to sec him,
owing to the intrusive process-servers,
No, Eustace, money Isn't everything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

A New York oculist says occasional
winking tends to relieve the eye OF the
strain produced by intense light Iious-
ton Post n. { q N II t 583,
4 1nnsmuch as 1t was q Texas Judge who
delivered the famous legal definition OF
goo goo eyes. e we IRE Il somewhat SUR
prised to find a Texas paper thus 4 re- re-
4con,mendlng to Its readers to q practice
SO likely to lead them to penal commit
ment, ~ Y III S ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Irving His Prentice Hand. d

N Elsie: Your Uncle Harry seems aWtul
young to he n&doctor !, Z. { ~
Willie: Yes, but lie AIM a real gro%%n ,,
Eup$doctor yet T guess he's only tena!,.
to children yet. SOS to get some pruc-
Etice,-Philndelphin Ledger,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Il nov appears that. there was 2 O evil
intention Oh tho part Of tho attorney nc !,
Who offered Judge Gooch, tho. enrolling
clerk. $25 for favors rendered. TIow!sy ','l
that may be, In declining the giftsJudEe
Gooch showed that he had q keen sense ems q
~ official responsibility anil personal
idelcaoy. In this 4 day Of graft. every.
se,f-respectlng public Official must avoid
even the appearance OF evil. Tho exams M,
pie OF Judge q ooch is to DO commended
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-22
The Breath of Life.

It's a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size. the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the breath
ing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousands of
others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of
Port Williams, o., has learned
how to do this. She writes: "Three
bottles of DIR. Kings New Disco
very stopped my cough of two
years and cured me of what my
friends thought consumption. o,
it's grand for throat and lung trou-
bles." Guaranteed by T. j. Liable
druggist. Price SOC and $1,OO.
Trial bottle free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-22
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved BY
Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

Mr.. James N. Nichols, q merchant and
postmaster at Vernon. Conn.,. makes the
following statement: "A little child OF
Michael Strauss was recently in great
pain from q burn on the hand, AMI as
cold applications only increased the in
Examination, Mr.. Strauss came to me for
something to stop the little ones pain.
From the many liniments carry In
advised him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and the first application drew out
the Inflammation and gave immediate
relief. l have used this liniInent myself
and recommend it very often for cuts.
burns. strains and lame back. and have
never known it TO disappOint." For sale
by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-22
Letter to L 6 Vautler
st. Martinrillc, La.


Dear Sir: II you could get the exclu-
sive sale of sweeter sugar for FIVE miles
rOund-hl ID as sweet as a pound of usual
sugar. and cost no mOre-yOu'd jump at
1t. wouldn't your
There wouldn't be 1OOfb of any other SUI
gar sold in year in your town, you'd
gObble the trade; and it wouldn't hurt
your whole business.
DevOe is like that among paints; it il
twice as sweet as some; it is swsster than
any; not one exception; one gallon is
two or One-and-a-half or ne-and-three
quarters.
Better then that; paint has to be
painted; that costs IS to "a a gallon. A
gallon saved il 81 tO 81 saved in labor,
beside the paint.
Even that isn't all. A gallon DevOe
put-On wears as long as two gallons put
on at cost Of 81 to "a gallon and two
gallon more put-On at 81 to a a gallon.
Count all that. The paint that wears
double costs less by 3 gallons of paint
and 3 gallons Of painting; that's about
SIS gallon for those superfluous gallons.
That's as good as double sweet su-
ar isn't 1t?
Yours truly
FW DEVOE & co
A New York
P. ST. j. Liable sells our paint.