davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24
County Central Committee.

3 The Democrat County Committee as at preseu
constituted is as follows:
Albion, q Lindsay, Olmitz
Beaver, ] Bryant, Clatlin.
Buffalo, Clay Lucas, Heller.
Clarence, Frank Merton. Albert.
Cleveland, NC Ney, Dubsque.
Comanche. Gotleib Ernsting, Ellinwood.
Eureka Ed Howard, Olmitz Rt2
Fairview, James Livesay, Galatla.
Grant, Frank Swartz, Olmitz.
Great Bend, John Wood, Great Bend.
Homestead, Walter Cornelius, Hoisingtan.
Independent John Weltmer, Claflin..
Lakin, John HOffmann.
Logan, John Robe Ellinwood.
Liberty, W Murphy, Great Bend.
Pawnee Rock, Arthur Miller, Pawnee Rock.
South Bend, Fred Witte, Great Bend.
Union, Thos Connolly Hoisingtou,
Walnut. S winget, Albert
Wheatland, Elliott. Willard.
washburn, A Hoge, Great Bend.
GREAT BEND CITY.
1st ward, Jacob Miller.
) md ward, " E Stoke.
Srd ward, Luse.
ith ward, Chris Wagner.
4 Younkin. Isom Wrigb,
SeCretary Chairman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

The Democrat Party Of Barton County hereby
extend cordial invitation to all voters, who
desire cleaner politics, both state and national
and those who seek the establishment Of the prn.
ciples laid down in Chicago and Kansas City
platforms of the National Democratic conyeu.
lions, to Join with US in our caucus and county
convention Isom Wright, Chairman.
c. f. YOunkin, Secretary,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

W. R. Stubbs and his Square
Deal" friends are working industri-
ously, trying to shove the railroad
plank of the Democratic platform
under the Republican nominees for
the legislature, but so far only about
dozen of them have lined up. The
Square Deal" Republicans, like the
Democratic platform. They might
be successful in having their IDEAS
incorporated into law by voting for
candidates for the legislature on the
democratic ticket who sand on that
platform.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
jGovernOr-WM. A, HARRIS,

Governor A, HARRIS,
LeavenwOrth County.
Lieut.. Governor-HUGH P. FARRELLY,
@ = Neusho County
See. Of state-HUGH C. AHLBoRN.
Smith County.
State AudtOr-w. F. BOWEN,
Atchison County
State Treasr- PATRICK GORMAN,
Bourbon County.
oeAtty. General-DAvID ovERMYER,
Shawnee County.
State Superintendent. B. CARNEY
Cloud County.
Associate Justices flor six Year term
Q A NJ. JACKSON, Cowley County.
DIN. DALE, Sedgwick County.
Associate Justices for four year terml
@ W. s. GLASS, Marshall County.
L0RENZ HAWN, Leavenworth County
Railroad Commissioners-HARRY McMILLEN
90 Ottawa County
c, A. COOPER. Rice County
JAS. HUMPHREY, Geary County.
Insurance Conn. W. M0RPHY,
Russell County.
State Printer-W. P. FEEDER,
o. Barton County
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

lhe Ciaf1in and Elllnwood bands
will play for the county fair next
week.
Contractor Cork has the old, Allen
drug store building call shot to
pieces"
Rev. John Melmaker went to
Hutchinson, Tuesday, for a visit
of two or three days.
Mrs. Frank Willard left Mon
day evening for a visit with
friends at Nickerson.. for few
days.
Mrs. Eta Bosch, of Alice,
Texas, came in this week on a
visit of a month or so with her
parents, j. A. Purviance and wife.
Master Prentice WeItmer, aged
three, hac a birthday party last
Saturday, entertaining about ff.
teen of his little friends, at the
home of P. o. Weltmer.
Sam Kellam purchased a pair
of paroquets from the bird dealer
who was working on the street
here the other day, and is teach
ing them to sing grand opera in
Fench and Italian.
Governor Stone" formerly
owned by Mrs. Rowell here, took
frs! money at Comanche, Ok,
yesterday, time 2:27A. Babe"
Lewis son Of Dock" Lewis of
this city was the driver.
George BessIer left Monday
evening for Denver, to return
with his father-in-la DR.. A. NJ.
Sipes, who has been in a hospital
IN that city for the past month.
The DR.. Is very much improved
in health, which will be good
ne VS. for his friends here.
Word has been received here
that George Whitcomb had bought
a barber shop in Denver, and
would make..that city his home lin
the future. He has many friends
here who will be sorry to lose
him from this town, but who will
wish him success in his new loca-
tion.
County Treasurer Willard re-
turned Monday evening from a
trip to North Dakota, where he
went to see a brother who lives
in that state. He did not notify
his brother that he was coming,
and when he got there his brother
had gone to California for a visit.
MIR. Willard says that is a pretty
good country up there, but does
not come up to Barton county,
Kansas.
Farmer FARRELL hands down this
opinion in the Holton Signal (:
If other crops fail, you can still
raise COW feed. You draw your
dividend on the COW every night
and morning. The wheat rots in
the field and the corn floats away
on the flood. The hog dies from
the cholera and the beef trust
squeezes the profit out of the
steers, but the old COW quietly
plods along-always faithful. al
ways doing a big share to make
the farm pay.
Some threshing records are
being made this year by the men
who follow that business, and we
wish they would send in reports
of same. The grain is being
knocked out now to beat the
dutch, and there are doubtless
some phenomenal runs being
made. Pitchers and helpers about
threshing machines are not as
plentiful in this county as the
farmers would like. The wages
paid are good, and the work will
last up close to the holidays.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

N"! vi Tie IhlT-lI Tue NIuu VIII.
permit.
Mis- Jessie Winstead is getting
better right along now, although
she is very weak.
Miss Jessie Isbell, has resumed
her duties in the Cyclone, after a
two weeks vacation.
Thomas Knight, the popular
travelling mar visited in Great
Bend over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Vosburg is down
from Pawnee Rock for a few
days visit at A. L. MiIler's.
MIR. Stewards, Mr.. Morrison and
Mr.. Stroebel returned Saturday
evening from their trip 10 Min
neapolis.
The rooms in the new city
building are being yIastered now.
and the outside woodwork paint.
ed.
Mrs. A. f. RoweII came ID
from Oklahoma Saturday. to visit
a few days with Great Bend
friends.
Leaverette Fits came down
from Minneapolis, Kansas, for a
few days visit with old Great
Bend friends.
Michael and Miss Este Tucker.
and John Schneider, of this
county, attended the picnic at
Alden last week.
There was another instalIment
OF race horses came in Sunday.
This time a bunch of runners
from Cloud county.
Gus Greenwald, of Albert, was
a caller at this Office Monday
to advance the date of his Demo.
crat subscription.
Contractor Frank Kramer is
building a new house for Sam
Pratt on east Broadway, just east
of bis present home.
Mrs. Louis 0mer left Sunday
evening for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Staufer, south of the river.
Judge James Clayton returned
Monday from Topeka where
he went last week to attend the
wedding of mis- son, Herbert.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday evening to Frank l..
McCauley, of Hoisington and
Jessie NJ. Willcut, of Albert.
Kans.
VIM. Westfall, one of the
Democrat readers, was a caller
from Hoisington Monday to
advance the date of his subscrip-
ton.
Will Weisenberg, OF St. Louis,
was in the city a few hours Mon
day morning, on his way to Ellin-
wool for a visit with friends and
relatives.
+. H. Miller last Saturday
replenished the tables of the edi-
tors with sample boxes of his finest
honey. and has our lasting thanks.
1t was Just fine.
John Woestman, of this county,
was called to st. Louis last week,
on receipt of the sad news that
his mother was dead. He went
down here on the 18th.
Mrs. D. w. Wanders came
down from Denver, Colo, Sunday
morning. to visit with Mrs. W.
A. Dunn. Mr.. Wanders former
ly lived at Ellinyood
Sig Springer, who was arrested a
week ago last Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Smed Wilkinson, at Redwing,
charged with uttering a forged check
on Harris Bros, had his hearing be-
tore Justice Clayton this afternoon,
and was bound over to the next term
Of the district court in the sum. of
$500, which bond he was unable to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24
For Sale,

l. 2V-horse Avery engine with ex-
ira heavy gear, oil and independent
pumps and all necessary attachments.
l, 86x6O Avery Separator with
extra wide wheels, IA feet extension
feeder and Maplebay wind stacker.
The reason for sale is l have not
time to thresh and prepare land for
wheat at the same season ofthe year.
Compensation $500 with reason.
able terms. A. L. Smith,
X. X. NO. t. St. John, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

to Jail under its provisions, and sent
to jail till he served his sentence.
Harris and Overmyer will make the
Standard Oil company obey this law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

That will result in accomplishing
some good is 10 be commended in
stead Of being condemned. You will
md that by using our KANSAS SEAL
FLOUR YOU will do the trick of &C.
comprising coed baking, which is
bound to result in satisfying the mem.
bers OF your household.
When you accomplish this you are
dong something that is worth
mentioning. All the users Of KANSAS
SEAL FLOUR are loud in their praises
Of is many good baking qualities.
We want you TO get acquainted with
also by using il on your next baking
day. When you buy -four insist on.
getting the Kansas Seal Brand. If
you DO you will not have the occasion
to ieel disappointed. 1t is for sale at
every grocery in town.
Barton g. Flour Mills e.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24


There is this difference between
Folk and Hadley Of Missouri and
Hoch and Coleman of Kansas;
While Folk and Hadley push the
Standard Oil suit under a poor law
in Missouri, Hoch and Coleman dis
miss the Standard Oil suit under a
good law in Kansas law framed
by Hugh P. Farrelly, Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor.
The United States supreme court
sustained the Farrelly law aud the
Secretary of The grain trust was sent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24
Secretary

The State of Kansas has spent
$4,000 to find the treasury shortage.
Frank Grimes SAYS there are about
$1,000 in shortage under his admin.
'istration which he cannot explain.
The expert accountants say there is
more than that. 1t has been sug.
gested that Pat German be elected
State treasurer, He could locate the
shortage and Attorney General, David
OverWyer, could collect it. The
suggestion is worth considering.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

FOR SALE-Four room house,
with two acres of ground. House
practically new. Location east
side. Good place for a small truck
farm. Will sell right. Geo.
Tabler.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-24

\ CAS- TIC RIA.
s1asths nlh Gnd Yol Fan tsas Beggti
aAlW % kZE|-k-z
ct I$tz<|Z s<I<c-szG<
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
SUES STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Robert +. Jamison. who was found on
the street HELPLESS from loss OF blood aud
wounds February - and taken To the
CITY Hospital. where he remained O.
month. yesterday sued the Maryland
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany for SO. 900 damages, charging th,
corporation with being responsible for
his injuries The suit was instituted o.
the Superior Court by John H. Walraven.
attorney.
Mr.. Jamison alleges that he was stab
bed and robbed while passenger on tht
steamer Anne Arundel in the presence OF
the ships crew. He boarded the Ann.
Arundel at 9 p. m. February 23 AT Coan
river. Va. he says. He was assaulted
and beaten and robbed 10y another pas
-engpr on the vessel. he charges. and ont
hour later was assaulted and stabbed by
the same passenger, both the assaults
and the robbery happening in sight euo
hearing of the crew, who refused 10 pro
tect him.
He declared that when the steamerhad
reached the wharf at Baltimore, between
3 and ) a. IN. the agent OF the company
refused TO properly care Tor and help HIM
in his disabled condition. but concealed
his condition from the policemen at tho
wharf and. after the departure OF The
policemen. forced him to leave the vessel
alone. In endeayoring to seek som'
place where his wounds could be- properly
attended 10. he says. he fell on the street
He declares that he has been rendered
incapable OF earning a livehOOd.-Baltl-
fnnr.l SIM
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
INTERESTING RELICS

Mrs. Mary j. Jones. reict OF the lat D.
Rev. j ". +. Jones, Of the Nirginia
Methodist Conference, Of near Mt. Pleas
ant Spotsylvania county. has in her
possession two interesting relics oi the
pioneer Bishop Asbury.
These relics are n walnut box and thu
tea canister that Bishop Asbury CARRIED
with him on his journeys from State To-
State.
The bishop died at the homo OF George
Arnold in 1916. and the collin, with his
remains, was put in walnut box and
buried for q few months in the Arnold
burial ground. From thence theUmains
were carried 10 Baltimore, where they
were reinterred. The walnutca sket that
had contained Asbury's remains fOryears
was kept as relic in the Arnold fam
lily. but tradition says that the cOlOred
people on the place Were frightened at
tine conn-like shape OF the gruesOme
relic, and, to allay their fears, the
owner OF the farm had the box converted
into a receptacle TO hold tallow candles
and their moulders, which in the old
DAYS constituted a part OF the furnish
ings of the home. The tea canister Is
small in size, aud shows the marks OF
age
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
PERCHERON STOCK CO.

Percheron Stock Co., formed at Bowl
ing Green, Caroinecount Va, the 9th
day OF April, 1906, is step toward IN
proving the horses of Caroline county.
The company is made up o. lG OF the
leading business men of county, and has
purchased OF IL. p Reynolds & Co., OF
Huntington, Pa, handsome black sto'-
lion, 3 years old and weighing 1,5O0
pounds, for the sum OF three thousand
dollars. 50 ,0O0. The Percheron horse il
the leading draft horse OF the world, ond
by having the opportunity now to breed
to the best horse in exist nee. we hope
all that are interested in breeding mares
will call aud see Black Duke, see his style
and action; for style and action he is I'M
surpassed in his class. For further par
ticulars, pedigree, etc, address }. r.
Blanton, Secretary, McDuff, Va.
ma5-1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Lstcet Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHlLAN, rdlA- FLOUR steady:
winter oytrss $31i3.35, Pennsylvania
roller Cie.I. s32J a $50. city mills
fancy $4,000 $40. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel. $3.50. WHEAT firm; No
y Pennsylvania red. new. S5ia a S6c
corn firm: No. yellow local 56hc
OATS steady; No. white. clipped
SOC. lower grades. 39c. HAY firm
No. / timothy $3.50 for large bales
PORK steady family. Sl7. BEEF
steady, beef hams $23024. POUIs
TRY: Live steady, hens. 14i5N 15c. ;
OH ROSTERS lNc. Dressed firm. choice
fowls. 1tc.. oil ROSTERS, 10c. BUTTER
firm, selected 23c. Per pound. EGGS
firm: selected. 1SM19c.; nearby. nc f;
western lie: southern. 1Jc POTA.
TOrS frm: per bushol. S5N 90c
BALTIMORl-WHEAT easy; No. 9
sp0t. S6h r. sc. steamer No. , spot
79LN79nc. southern. 7o0 S3c. CORN
firm: mixed spot. 50h a 50i2c.; steam.
or mixed. 81 n "a 52c.; southern. 54iaQ
5Giac. OATS firm; white. No. 2 3SIa
N382tc.: No. 3. 37i5 n 3Sc.: No. 4, 36h
O37c.: mixed. No. ?. 37h N37Rc.; No
3. 3GH N 36i5c; No. 4. 35N35hc BUT
TER quiet. creamery separator extras.
21N22c: held. 1SN l9c.; prints. 23M
2fc.: Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. l5F' l6c. EGGS steady, fancy
Maryland ami Pennsylvania, 16c.: Vir
ginia. lGc.; West Virginia, 15iac;
southern. l5c
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady;
creamery, common to extra. 14M21c.:
do held. IA l9Rc.: renovated. com
mon to extras. 1OG17c.; western fac
tory common 10 firsts II n BE
CHEESE irregular; old. state, fmll
cream. large end small. colorel and
white. fancy. 1tHc.: do common to
fair. HOBO; skins. full to light. y
M2hc. EGGS barely steady; State.
Pennsylvania an1 nearby. fancy So
lectcd. white 1870 zoe; do. choice
1ShM19c. do. mixed fancy 1S'a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
VIRGINIA NEWS

Waldorf Astor and Mamie Langhorne
Shaw. of Albemarle county Va. were
married at All Souls church London.
The Lcesburg Horse Show viii take
place on June 6 and Z. Over $4,000 il
distributed a. prizes in thirty classes.
Rev. Dr. A. +. Dickinson, for many
wears editor Of the Religious Herald. Il
IN at his home in Richmond. DR.. Dickln-
Ion was born in Orange comfy, Va. II
December. 1880
Mai. Andrew Lewis died Thursday in
Roanoke aged 81 years. His father
owned half OF what is now Roanoke
He was a great-great-grandsOn OF Gen.
Andrew Lewis. OF Revolutionary fame
Hc was a Confederate veteran.
Robert Booker. colOrc1, sentenced a.
hang at Farmvile on Friday for the
murder Of Charles Brown. colOred, has
been granted respite by Governor
swanson to May 18th. The Governor
desires time in which TO investigate the
papers in the case.
Richmond jewelers. who bid for the silver
,ervice the State il TO present TO the
battleship Virginia are aG.tating the
question OF m ating of business men to
protest against the action OF the com
mission in awarding the contract TO a
Philadelphia firm The meeting OF the
Richmond bidders has already been held.
Mrs. Sis Daniels, wife Of q well known
physician, formerly proprietor OF a Rich
mOnd santarium, begun suit against her
husband. The doctor was recently tried
in the L. 5. Court and fined five hundred
dollars for improper use Of the mails. He
then moved to Chesterfield county. where
he maintained his home. Mrs. Daniels
alleges that women have come to the
house at invitation of her husband, and
that he has been guilty Of improper re-
lations with three women, two OF them
having husbands, and a young woman
All the women are named and are well
connected. Pending the decision Of thr
case. Judge Watson has entered an order
compelling the defendant TO pay the com
plainant fifty dollars q month.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
THE v. NJ. |. INVESTIGATION
Witnesses Testify that Food is Good, bu, Equip
meni AntQuated.

The legislative committee investigating
the affairs at the Virginia Military l1sti-
tute. Lexington. had before II Wcdnes
day DR.. Charles L. Carr 'ngtOn, OF Rich
mond. who last fall made serious charge
as to the ineiiiciency OF the comT 'ssarl
department. DR.. Darlington ltppat 81
rs charges Of incompetency iniur shinp
food TO cadets.
Alexander Hamilton. OF the board O.
,sitors.t stfed and statedthat thepre
ent commissary was in his opir'cr
incompetent.
Several witnesses attributed the con
plants against the food to the poor
eqr'pment in the kitchen. They stat
that good, nut.itiOusiOod was.JrI shed.
but that it was i'm possible to prope is
prepare it with the Anticipated and insr'-
iicent eqr 'pment \ use.
Alter three days investigation at thu
Virginia Military lnstitut 10y the lel IS
lative committee composed OF Senator
Machen and Garrett and Delega' Sw .
and Peycon, nothing has been developed
tfat was not brought out n the 'lves.
tiga, ION last November by the board OF
visitors IN the matter OF iusubOrd 7aUcb
of the recalcitrant third class on account
OF bad food furnished at the mess han.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
EASTERN STATE
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION

The investigation by the committee
into the affairs OF The Eastern STATE
Hospital at WILLIAMSBURG is general m
its scou.. In was precipitntad toy th" To-
iusal oi the legislature at It's recent
session to confirm thu nomination oi
lug 100 Cloves. am appointee of Gov.
Montague. o. be- a member of the board
of visitors.
An investigation of the fitness ot
Cloves was conducted by thelegislature.
disclosures resulting being sufficient 10
induce the present Investigation. Cloves
himself Is one of the principal witnesses.
II has been disclosed that much per
sonal feeling exists between Cloves and
DR.. Foster. the superintendent of the IN
stitution. Much Of the testimony Is OF
such q nature a. % be unfit for publica-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
Nolts-Pe rsohals-E &c.

Locust Grove. Va, May 3, 1906
Mrs j. " Dulin. who has been sick
for the past week. is improved
MIR Julian Johnson formerly of this
place. now of Orange. visited relatives
here ON Sunday.
Master Marvin Dulin has been indis-
posed
Mr.. Wistar Johnson is home from
work for "a few days.
Mr.. John A Payne. of Flat Kun, w'ii
move his family TO North Carolina to re-
side at an early date Mr.. Payne has
been engaged in the saw mill business for
some years, and is a popular and pro-
gressive citizen.
Miss Cora Kube. oi Fredericksburg, j.
spending some time here with her sister.
Hrs. J. ". Dulin
Mrs. Bette Johnson is on the sick lst
Mrs. j. ". Kube and -on. Clyde. have
returned from a visit 10 friends 10 and
near fredericksburg.
Mrs II Leonard continues sick
The wheat and grass prospects ore
good in this section. Some Of tho
.a'mers have finished planting corn,
Others are busy getting ready.
Mr. Harold Mason, son Of Mr.. Douglas
Mason. has accepted n position a. ear
pentcr with Mr. j. r. Hughes ofOrange
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
NEW INSIRANCE LAN.

The Richmond Timcs-Dispatch,
commenting upon an editorial of the
New York World. says:
Ina full page editorial the New
York World congratulates thepubhc
ON the signing OF the Armstrong law,
and reviews the fight in New York
against insurance grait-oi this law
which is really new code for in
surance. makes it far easier 10 pun
ish perjury. and very dangerous to
practice graft. The Armstrong law
also provides for real representation
of the policyholderS.tor the abolition
of deferred dividends, for restriction
of the cost OF getting business, Tor
annual appointment OF surplus. Tor
truthful and ineligible statements.
for the punishment OF rebatlng.
But its greatest service Is the blow
that this law strikes at thesYstem ot
high finances. which enables the
managers of these great insurance
companies to speculate with the
policyholders' money for their per
sonal profit.
This . says the World, the arm.
strong law will do ii it is eniorcd.
But no law enforccs itself. Public
opinion. which compelled the passage
OF the bills will fail to complete its
task if it does not make the officials
whose duty it is to enforce the law
do their duty as the ArmstronA com
mittee did its duty i'm modelling this
legislation. as the legislature did lis
duty in passing it and as Governor
Higgins did his duty in giving 1t the
executive approval.
We believe there will be no doubt
about the strict enforcement OF tins
statute. Public sentiment which
was strong enough to uneaith all
the corrupt practices which has dis
graced life insurance history in New
York for the past decade, and bring
to account the high financicrs who
controlled that business, forcing
them to resign positions which they
fondly imagined they owned, Will be
strongenough to enforeits every pro
vision.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-05
LETTER TO FREDERICKSBURG DOCTORS
Fredericksburg Va.

Dear Sirs: You understand chemistry;
how'd you like to earn $lOOO2
Devoe lead-and-zinc-that's the name
of our paint that takes fewer gallons
than mixed paint and wears twice as
long as lead-and-oil-is made of white
lead, white-zinc, its color, turpentiDe
DRYER. and lin-seed oil
fany chemist finds any adulteration
in this paint Wen pay his bill and $1,000
besides.
It's nobody's business what we put in
our paint, of course; but we want it
known. For lead-and-zinc and linseed
oil. ground together by machinery, are
the stuff to paint with: and lead-and-oil
mixed by hand is not.
We want it known that one word de-
scribes the best paint in the world; and
that word is DevOe.
Yours truly
FW Devoe & Go
~ New York
p. S.-J. Willard Adams sells our paint