davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
Yesterday Was Gala Day With us.

u observable Nendah
man d friends Islands
tn happn crested hpngwh
honco from
The sale and Below bn
her bnorow youn eyouuIta
we shall Be q rend ruo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

All Linen Napkins, n size, only
about 10 dozen. These are the reg
ular $1.s7 value. This sale, S1.49
per dozen.
All Linen Napkins, &, size and
beautiful patterns. These We're
bought when the price was much less
than il is now aud the price was
S2.25 rer dozen. This sale, $1.9s
per dozen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
HANDKERCHIEFS

One small lot Of Handkerchiefs
some with initial, some plain linen,
sold for i5c and 25c each. This sale
at half price,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
VELVET RIBBON

One lot No. / Velvet Ribbon, silk
back and usually sold for So per
yard. The quality is good, but some
Of the shades are not 50 good This
sale at &c per yard, or yards for
Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
GARMENT DEPT.

Don't say q word about prices
20 US here-it doesn't figure while
this sale is in operation. Just come
and see if you won't find exactly
the Garment you Or your family
need. The money you win save
at this department may BE spent in
buying other things you need at
cut prices.
Women's Fr-lined Coats, $500
values for $3.50.
$1,000 Fur-liped Coat for $500.
Women's Winter Coats. values up
70 $3.50. This sale s7.ss.
All Of our strictly new Coats
greatly reduced. a few OF last sea
sons Coats on a separate rack, values
as high as $500. This sale, S4.9s.
One fine selected Mink Scarf s67 80
value, to close, $1,000.
All better grades greatly reduced.
$1,000 Scarfs ..... $3.50
SOS Scarfs ....... 3.ss
MUFFS
5000 values, this sale. .... $500
800 values, this sale ....... 3.eS
SKIRTS
Values up to 5000 for $3.50
$3.50 values, this sale. . 500
2.9s values, this sale. ..... 1877
CHILDRENs COATS
$3.50 values, this sale. $500
800 Yalues, this sale ...... 3.9S
3.9s values, this sale .. eos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Thursday; slowly
rising temperatures light t. fresh vest
erly to southwesterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
BABY RIBBON

One lot Tom Thumb Ribbon with
piee edge, pretty for the children
70 use. Usual price 1e per yard.
This sale, 10 yards for Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

ROCK SALT and Turks Island Salt. lust
arrived and genuine imported. Also Wor
cester Packing and Coarse Fine Salt. Pure
Salt Petre Ash Meat Tubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

DURE CANDIES ~ We have no Ioe per.
= pound goods, but we have nice line Of
pure goods that are made by three well known
manufacturers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Theodorick Bland

Can you give me in your Sundays Is
sue the descendant Of Colonel Theoderick
Bland. Jr.. who was with General Wash
ington in the Revolutionary War. and
being a physician he practiced his profess
sion Mt Blandford (oetersburg), after the
war.
Ills father was Theoderick Bland, OF
Cousins. Prince George county, and his
mother was a Miss Boiling.
ANONYM.
Our correspondent is referred to the
"Memoir OF Colonel Thcodorick Bland
In the "13land papers collected BY
Charles Campbell petersburg. 1s4W,
which we have not on hand. We think.
however. that this Or. Theodorick Bland
was never married ut least, no mention
OF his family is found. in any book we
have.
His father was brother of Rich Bland,
statesman, born ITO. died 1776 Colonel
Bland's death occurred while In Congress,
and his death was tho first ever to be
announced In that body, 1889.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
ANONYAI.
Too Much of a Good Thing.

Even assuming that humor Is the salt
OF life. we don't want to eat salt with
spoon. But here in America every.
thing seems to be sacrificed to humor.
Your politics have to be made humorous.
Your courts of justice have to amuse.
Before a great time has gone by you
Will be having funny sermons We shall
hear that Rev. Mr. So-and-Sos Sunday
morning sermon was real screamer--
that 1t was received with roars Of laugh
tor. Then the church service will be
considered a bit too slow, and will havo
10 be rewritten by some bright young hui
morist from newspaper office. Your
very murder cases Will have to Ie made
bright It is q foregone conclusion that
domestic tragedies shall be side-splltting
! really am not sure that In time A1neri-
ca will not set comical funeral SER
vice, with low-comedy undertaken
Jerome X. Jerome, In the Cosmopolitan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
AS to r. P. Hobson.

He Is an ambitious man. His courage Is
not occasional only. He stuck pertna-
ciously to his determination to leave tho
navy. despite the obstacles he encoun-
tered. and he has displayed the same
pertnacity In his fight to get into Con-
gross. His record at tho Naval Academy
and IN the navy shows that no has brains
and ability. He has some qualities which
should enable him to succeed II he is not
TOO Impatient of the restraints which Con-
sress VIII Impose upon n new member
to whom oratory seems as the breath Of
life. The IIobson that his naval comrades
used TO know. both at tho academy and
hfterward. had the reputation Of being
an odd fellow" He was not unpopular,
but ne was not popular In the sense
which any school boy VIII understand. It
may be that Captain Hobson has changed
IN this respect or that he does not aim to
pc popular" statesman. When Captain
llobson resigned from the navy, carly In
1903 he announced that his mission hence
forth was to educate tho American peo-
pie TO know that they were tho greatest
people IN the world; that they controlled
third Of the world, and should there
fore nave the largest navy In tho world,
ana as much to say In international nf-
fairs az all Europe. a rather extensive
programme. but he Is now In the way to
begin the effort to carry 1t outflow
York Evening sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
The Cabinet.

Please publish In your weekly issue
at Your earliest convenience a complete
list OF Rcosevclts Cabinet. and obllge.
a SUBSCRIBER.
Elihu Root, Of New York; Secretary OF
the Treasury. Leslie AZ Shaw, OF Iowa;
Secretary Of War. William III. TAFT. OF
Ohio; Attorney General, William II. Moody
OF Massachusetts,; George B. Cortclyou.
OF New York; Charles J. Bonapnrte. OF
Maryland; Secretary OF Interior Ethan
A. Hitchcock, OF Missouri: Secretary OF
Agriculture. james Wilson. Of Iowa; Sec
rotary OF Commerce and Labor. Victor
u. Mctcalf, OF California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
La Follette's Style.

His Q4a FoIlette's) style Is the very ex-
IRENE OF the transforming tragedans or
The old-fashoned clocutionists tle en-
Ing the modulations OF his voice, Of long,
impressive pauses. Of appealing gestpresi
lie even runs his fingers through his hair.
desks With the heavy tragedian's hating
step. II lie should stalk clear across, the
Senate chamber one hand raised, high
above his head and the other LAM upon
!" mi cur.r-r-ess Oh YOU no one would
be surprised. Playing the part of a
wronged .hushand in a theatre on the
Mi. In the United States It is little
different, shington Special to Spring
Geld (Mass,) Republican,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Marching Through Georgia.

II the Rev. Father Thomas Sherman
had wished to follow lis famous fathers
tracks from Chattanooga 70 the sea, on
horseback, In carrlaG'. or on foot, ana
had chosen 10 make tbs trip alone. Or
accompanied BY a single civilian, It Is
not likely that any Southern objection
would have been made. Probably his
right to n purely personal interest IN
General Sherman proceedings In the re-
sion In question would have been recos-
Itzed, and he might even have received
courteous assistance from the people
But who can wonder that the Georgia
people are offended when the sons tour
takes on the chara cter OF military De.
monstration? Father Sherman, escorted
by a squad OF United States cavalry under
an oofilcer and "obtnnhng data for tho
War TDcpartment," becomes at once an
offensive reminder Of the past.
We do not know who Is responsible ct
the War Department for the precision
az n military escort for this expedition,
hut It must have been some one who was
incapable Of putting himself IN the place
Of tie sou Y. ,sc9 people whose homes were
The Sh proceeding is In bad taste, u. put
1t in the r,ldest Way i wonold be 4
good thing IL the military part OF It were
1bandoned. Let us stand pat on the old
march to the sea- This new IS Is: loo
much like "rubbtng 1t in."-New York
Mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Do Strikes Paw?

Measured in days of labor loss tho
anthracite coal strike Of 1902 would
probably head the list Of all strikes.
About 10000 mem. We're idle for ap'
proximately 140 working days, or to-
tal loss of 100000 days of labor with
the exception of the great coal strike
In Engand In 1893 the losses caused by
the European strikes are, for the moss
part, much smaller than the losses IN
tho great strikes In the United States
Tho losses entailed on workmen and
employers by the building strike IN
New York city three years ago are placed
at over sG6O0OO, more than half of which
represents the loss in wages. IN this coun-
try the average number of days lost as
a result of strikes in each year frora
1881 to 1900 was ~ ,oc0. The average an,
nual loss In wages during. these years
was sl2,5OO,O00. II to all these figures
could be aided the total number Of per-
sons killed MANNED and deserted IN tho
course of these conflicts we would have
a total that might well prompt thu
question. Does II pay?-Leslle's Weekly'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

colony. and nftcrwnrd settled In aht
tanned tho county. of Bedford. Nothing
moro was heard Of the Darden family
until nftor tho Revolutionary War; a
| good many families appeared along the
eastern part OF the state near THO So
| vnnnnh river, and close to old Ruckcrs-
| vilc which Is now IN Elbert county, Ga.
My grandfather. James Madison
| Dnrden. was an officer in tho Revolution
airy War, aud was one OF tho minute
men that went to Nancy Harris rescue
when she was assaulted and being robbed
| by the Tories. He lived not far from
| her. and when lie heard hor blow the
danger signal with tho dinner horn he
mounted his horse and rodo at n brock
neck speed, and arrived on tho scene just
| In time to capture two OF tho mon TINT
had slipped through the floor arN were
| making their way to tho swamp. They
and vnl,,ables TINT they had robbed tho
people of were given to Nancy Hart for
| her bravery
MY grandfather, John Dnrden, married
Elizabeth Harper Mt Ruciersvillo, Elbort
county, Ca, and In March. 1911, moved
20 Jasper county. He died Of pleursy
at Greensboro, Co.. and was the first
man buried In that cemetery. His wife
and five lltto boys moved on and settled
on Tie lOl OIL lullu lAC INV PuASiluSSu'
Tho country was then q bowling wilder
ness Of Wild beasts and savnges. But
sho had a brave heart and determine
ton to raise her children and make good
citizens of every one of them. Every one
who knew her knows how well she per-
formed tho duties that devolve upon
loving mother General Darden. her old
est son, represented Jasper county in
N1illedgeville in days gone by.
My father married Mary Swift, or
Madison, Ca She was sist0 OF
Thomas and Augusta Swift, OF Tberton.
ca He moved from Jasper to Randolph
county in the winter Of 1859. There
most of the family persisted from sick
ness and gunshot wounds received from
our late unplcasnntness with tho States.
The venerable old Confederate veteran,
Capt. L. B. Darden. of Georgia. who
sends us the above on the Darden family
says:
.'All Of my brothers and brother
in-law lie in your Soldiers Cemetery.
They persisted in the battles around Rich
mond. We all served in Tlge Anderson's
Brigade. Hope they will all be remem-
bered on Decoration Day by the Daugh-
tiers OF the Contederacy. II this meets
with your approval, please send me copy
OF YOUR paper. Respectfully,
"E. B. DARDEN.
Miner, Ga"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Who Is the Owner?

IF "a" pays tho delinquent State tax
on property when sold to satisfy state
taxes on same, and the same property Is
subsequently sold to Il on ACCOUNT of do
linauent city taxes, which is the bona
iide owner Of tho property? The sale
occurred in March for State taxes and
May of the same year for city taxes,
Please answer, and oblige.
PI0IePLIIXED.
we could not answer this without full
investigation into all the facts In connec-
ton therew!th. Tho matter should DO
placed III the hands Of a lawyer IN the
city whore the land is situated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
The Huddleston-De Nuptials

Allen IIuddlestoh PHd I1Hcey DeHhy
were quietly married last Sunday after
noon. without letting any OF his or her
family know anything until after they
were married. And the most pleasing
part about It Is that none OF either family
got mad or cut UP the least; In q very
pleasing contrast with another wedding
We know of when some Of tho family
snapped and showed their teeth and acted
ugly, but the young people live on hap
PLY In their young love. Now, little
common sense. why should anybody kick
because OF two persons getting married.;
they don't have to live with Them
Southwestern Missouri News In Kansas
City News. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
A Question of Fact,

A. is n married man. has no property
in his own name, but his wife has some
real estate. A sells some timber OF
the land belonging to his wife to b, who
fails to pay for It nj the time agreed
upon. warrants B In his own name
and gets Judgment against B for the
amount In favor OF A Is this Judgment
liable for AS debts, or can It be legally
applied to the payment OF AS dehts7
G. 3. W.
Your question is one OF fact 1t depends
on whether the timber had been actually
acquired by the husband as his own prop-
crty. or whether he was acting as his
wifes agent in the sale Of the timber or in
bringing the suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
+ RAUNCES' TAVERN
soon TO CLOSE
Sons Of Revolution to Take
Charge Of the Build !,

NEW YORK, May 3-.--rrnnces Tavern.
where General Washington bnde farewell
to all his generals after the close o: the
revolutionary war. is no longer to 70 n
ceased to exist on May LIST. The historic
building, at Broad and Pearl Streets has
passed Into the hands OF the Society OF
the Sons Of the Revolution.
which are still there are to be sold to tho
highest bidder. On May list Glintcnkanp
& Brecht moved to new quarters.
From May 13, 176S, the tavern was kert
by Bolton Il S!gel and was known as ths
Queens Head Hotel 1t passed into the
hands OF Samuel Fraunces on September
20, ITO. and he had a big new sign paint
ed and swung againstgthe wall outside. 1t
read "F'raunces'H Tavern and It hangs
there yet. The Chamber OF Commerce
held Its first meeting there on December
6. 17GS. nld continued to do so until the
Revolution started and seriously inter-
ferred with all the business of the city.
John Cruger was president and Anthony
Van Dam secretary OF the chamber when
or December 6. l7Gs. they met there and
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. a proper room Tor the meet.
Commerce Is to be provided and the trea-
surer Is to have bread aud cheese. beer.
punch, pipes and tobacco provided at the
expense OF the members present, so that
A copy OF this resolution still hangs on
the wall OF the eating room.
Among the other relics is n solid oak
table known as the Round Table at
which Washington often sat. as did many
other notables. Several old muskets With
their hint-locks are also there, but not
less interesting are the three dungeon-like
cells In the inner rear wall of the first
floor. There still hang nenr the cells
heavy iron chains firmly bolted to tho
walls and they were formerly used to
chain prisoners to the walls whe. :he
cells were full.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

and b. Franklin cox, of Big Island, Va
James Stratton, son Of John, the eldest
wed Mary Stcgar. OF Buckingham, and
had these children,
l. John. born 1907; wed Annie Scay; no
issue.
.. william, born 1900: died 1870; un-
married
3. Martha. A.. born 1911; wed Rev.
Pleasant Howard; and died 1876; no is
sue.
4. James, NJ, born 1885, wed Annie
Snoddy; had issue.
5. Richard, H., born 1876; wed Eliza
Brown: had issue.
6. Emily. G.. born 1917; wed John Har-
land; had Issue.
7. Francis, NJ born 1879; we'd William
y. Stratton; had issue. 4Y
s. MaryPage, born ISL; wed Sam TIL
man; hid issue.
8. Thomas, G., born 1923; wed Lizzie
McCorkic; had Issue.
10. Robert, c.. born 1885,; wed Virginia
Asst; had issue.
II. Peter Lee. born 1897; wed Bette Le-
Grand; had issue.
10, j. Albert born 1929; wed Martha
Sayno; no ISSUE
Daniel Stratton. son Of John Stratton,
the elder, moved to Campbell county,
now ,Appomattox, and we'd Kelsey Walk
or, una - tHcSc -C111luIell = WeIc poFIl "
them;
i, Joln,tgW.. who wed Martha Wood
son; had issue.
., Lucy Douglas. who wed lThelbcrt
Lcgrand. had issue
3. Richard Douglas, died unmarried,
4. Mary Walker. who wed; !, Richard
, Wllbourn, of Nelson county. 2. Col.
John r. Gillian, OF buckingham county;
no issue by either marriage.
g. ElnIline, who wed Col, James A..
THINNER, had Issue,
8. William Daniel. who wed, Francis
NJ Stratton; had isspe.
T. David, w, who wed Mary Ponton;
no issue.
s. Virginia Brook, who wed Preston d,
stone; had issue,
8, Sarah. 8. Brook died unmarried.
10. Robert Il. Brooks died unmarried.
William Stratton, son Of John Stratton
! the elder, married. LIST, daughter of
| Thomas Tucker, and to them were born
three sons and one daughter. One son,
| name not known, died unmarried. lin
! naens b., another son, married his cousin,
| a daughter of John u. Stratton. They
| had five children, four daughters nnd one
son, John X. Strattons oldest daughter.
| Elizabeth, married Jesse Abrams, and
| William Stratton the youngest son OF
| William. ST.. married the oldest dnugh-
! ter of Jesse Abrams, and moved to Ten
| nessee and had sons and daughters. The
| daughter OF William Stratton the elder
| married Archer Fippin; his second wife
| was "A daughter Of Jesse Tucker; by this
union there Wns no issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

81 Sarah Elizabeth, born February IS
1916.
A. James Madison, born February l.
1s47.
8. Emma Martha, born June IA. 1S40.
G.. Sterling Crawford, born August ~
1851. 4
I. Gillette whitfield, born August 80,
1866. VT #f +t Els.
Agnes Ann strntton married John 0.
Thornhili November II. 1904 and h'ld
Walter. Albon, Edison and Hubert Thorn-
hill. The first three died young.
Thomas John Stl4,tton married Mary
Elizabeth Harris, May 49, 1858, and has
these children:
/. James Ernest born April 49, 1850.
9. John Albion, born June IS 1911.
3. Thomas Corban born November 10,
1872.
4. Frank Woodson, born June 81. 1874.
8. Walter Harris, born July "a. 1876.
6. Sarah Elizabeth, born October %,
1875
James Ernest stratton welded Nan
ME L. Jennings. January Is, 1906.
Frank Woodson strntton weddcd
Pearl Brent Taylor, December 20. lSO7
and has two children--N1a,ldo Elizabeth
ana CLAUDIO Rice
Sarah Elizabeth Stratton welded W.
r. Scott October II, 1904.
Emma Martha II Stratton5 welded
Thomas c. Davidson, November II, 1880,
and had these children j. Osbrcn, Annie
c., J. Crawford and Kate Davidson.
Stirling, Crawford, Stratton 6, married
Lena L. Myers. Of Hollns. Va, January
Is, 1896.
Edwin D. stratton, son Of John2, and
Sarah A. Stratton, married Elizabeth
Carson and had two children, Mary,
Agnes, who died In infancy. and William
NJ, who wed Mary Horsley and died
without issue.
Burwcl G.. Stratton, son OF John 2 and
Sarah A. Strntton. was a Methodist min
lister, and by his second wife, Emily
Wilson, had two children1. Robert L.
who we'd Rev Joshua, L. Thornhill and
had children, Mary, Emily and Jesse,
Burwell, Thornhlll
2. Richard Whitfield who we'd Nena
Hildrop and has children. l, Annie VIII
son.
2 Burwell,, Hildrop and Annie
Churchill, Sarah, Ann e. Stratton, daugh-
ter Of John and Sarah A. Stratton
wed DR.. Robert II. Cox, Of Powhatan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Analvzinp Minerals.

VIII you please publish IN your ncxt
paper III the Query and Answer Column
IL there Is q State mnerologlst that will
nnnlyzo IMMORAL FREQ Of charge, and his
name and address, and you will greatly
oblige q subscriber N. V. B.
Buchanan, Va. 1906.
Write to Mr.. G.. w. 1<oiner, commits
gard to tho mineral you wish analysed.
He does this work for owners Of tho
land from which the mineral is taken
under certain regulations Write to
him for further information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Income Tax.

A man Is employed by corporation.
They furnish him a house and pay him
sl.40O In money Is tho rental value OF the
house included in his taxable income7 II
so who fixes tho rent? L.
We see nothing In the tax bill in re-
gard to incomes that would require that
the rental value OF the house be In
cluded. see loollard's Coue OF Va, pages
2l95-219G We should not think the word
"rents" as therein used refers to u
case OF this kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
A Request.

I would like very much to secure
through your query column poem writ
ten by gentleman named Black and en-
titled, The Agnostic. One verse Of this
poem reAds'
What Is this strange, mysterious force
they call the soul?
Has It a shore where waves OF mighty
chaos roll?
Has 1t q life persisting after this short
SPIN?
know not. for such things are hidden
deep from man.
FLEETWOOD L. DIXON. {
GO b Street, S, w. washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Who Paws the Taxi

A owns tract OF land and soils. the
timber thereon to B & Co.. and makes. B
responsible for the taxes on this timber
or will 3 s. Co. have to pay tho taxes.
there being no mention made Of taxes
In the deed? r. G. Il.
D B 6. Co. should pay taxes on the timber,
as 1t is their property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Supporting a Mother.

A man dies. leaving a wife and two chill
dren. He owns 80 acres OF land, but not
enough to support his widow. One OF
these. children boards and clothes this
widow for ten years. and then she dies.
Has that child the right to charge for car
ing for her those ten years?
A SUBSCRIBER.
We are Of the opinion he would have
q strict legal right SO to do unless the Cir
oumstances of the case precluded any
such Inference. The law does not COM
pei child to support parent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
,nving tho slot and barrel tho same

make?
y ,lfie)d Va, 1906.
1. Yes. but for lack OF an appropriation
to carry out It's provisions It has not
heretofore been enforced. Tho last Leg
islature made the necessary appropria-
t,ou, and tho state Board Of Agricul-
ture elected A. c. Ruckcr, State 1nspec-
tor. Mr.. Rucker entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties. May LIST.
2. Tho two guns Will shoot the Same
distance and with tho Same penetration;
but the aa-inch barrel will send the stot
faster. The only difference Is In the
matter Of velocity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Please publish In your next Sunday
query column the best preparation for
floor staining. How should It bc,npplied,
and how can the glass be obtained? What
will prevent tho ashy appearance It often
has. A SUBSCRIBER.
The best floor stains wo have tried nre
proprietary ticles done up In cans ready
for Use. Send in your address and wo
will turn 1t over to merchant who will
I'll your order.