davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
John King to Christina HUH, 90
feet OF southeast side of lot 3i9l,
Canton. $50.
Walter W. and Katherine II. Webb
ct al to Paris Waggoner lot 2GOG,
Alliance. $3.50.
r. w. McCaughey 10 John NJ. swan,
Got 1868, Masslllon. $500.
II. w. McCaughey TO John NJ. Swan,
part Of lot zee, Massillon. $500.
Daniel Morgan 10 Amanda J. Walk
or, lot 8O57, Alliance. ST.
Robert and Caroline Learmouth to
Daniel Morgan, lot 3O57, Alliance,
$685..
Harley b. and Mrytie b. Dorland to
John A. and Sarah e. Baum, lot 1929,
Canton. S2i50.
Elizabeth and Joseph ]. Aurendenn
10 Ephraim Dice. east half OF out lot
244, Canton. $500.
l.. T.. Smith 20 George Better, part
OF an acre In Lake township, s27.
Henrietta F. and Alvin Coe TO
Laura L. Lyon and Albert H. Coe,
half OF lot 1889. Canton, 81.
John and Rose Brumbaugh to w. ],
Poyser, 30 67-lOO acres In Marlboro
township, $4,000.
Frederick Felsch 20 James II.
Parkhill. lot 39Os, Canton. 1915.
August Francis ct al 10 James H. .
ParkhIll, lot 1905, Canton, 1915.
Levi Stoner 10 Eyalyn and Emma
Hollinger lj-lOO acres in pGscara-
was township. $4,000.
Susanna Hawthorne -to~Berten NJ.
Hun. lot 1924. Masslllon. S8lO0. a.
Jennie Z. Wagner 70 Bsrthelemy
Malar, lot 1864, MassIilon. sll75.
Margaret Heisler 10 Laura Better,
25-l0O Of an acre In Perry township,
$500.
Herbert w Smith ct ux to Charles
Ungaschlck, lots "a and 55 in Park
Heights allotment. Sl4O
Leebert l.. and Clara n. LamborR
to Samuel w. Allison and Fred y. !
Lambrlght ct al, lot $50, Alliance. 81.
John Mitchell to Ella T. Alexander,
SO acres IN Jackson township, $500.
Emma r. and George ~ Abbott to
&. w. Paxson, lot 1901, Alliance, {
$500.
Henry Vogt ct ux 10 Frank A. Paul.
lot 1864 Massillon. $3.50 c
William Dannemiler Ct al 10 John
j. Hook, ,lot 1898, Canton, $500.
Frank W. Strong ct ux. to peter ,
Combat, lot 3S in orchard Heights all !
Canton. $500, {
William NJ. Pilgrim ct ux 10 Henyy
tract OF land in Lake
township, $1,000
Fred w. Gampp TO William f. and
vira Miller, lot 1857. Massillon, I
s1I00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
Specialist for All Chronic Diseases


DR.. Mahon is a graduate OF the Rush
Medical college,. New York City, the
most notable institution in the world.
He has made a special study OF the
diseases OF the eye ear, nose, throat
and chronic diseases,ln the great hos.
/ pitals OF the country, and the result
I OF the experience are many phenonls
enal cures over the state. lie success.
fully treats :
ACUTE AND CHRONIC carARRH, I
Ringing In the Ears, Deafness. Dis,
eases OF the Eye, Ear; Throat. Lungs.
Kidney Urinary, and Bladder, Dia-
betes Dyspepsia,n Constipation. Rheu-
matism and Paralysis, Epilepsy or ats.
HEMoRRHoIDS (PILEs) cured
without the knife. No pain and no de.
.tentIon from work.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
Suffering from Spermatorrhea and I'm.
potency as tho result OF self abuse in
youth or excess In mature years and
other causes producing some OF the
following effects. as emission, blotches,
debility. nervousness, dlzzipess. confu.
sion of IDEAS. aversion to society, de-
fective memory and sexual exhaustion
which unit the victim for business or
marriage, are permanently cured by
remedies not injurious. His European
treatment cures where others fail.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
As Syphilis. Scofula. Structure, GIeett
etc, cured by never {ailing remedies.
Diseases of Women such az leucorr-
hea, painful menstruation. dlsplace-
ment OF womb, bearing down pains in
bacs relieved in short time.
The Doctor carries all his portabie
instruments and comes prepared 10 ex.I
anime the most obscure medical and
surgical cases.
He undertakes no incurable diseases
but cures hundreds given up to die, !.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Correspondents Solicited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
3. q o. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Quick service 70 Cleveland.

Canton $3.50 a. m. Cleveland =; so a. m.
Canton sos a. m, Cleveland 9:45 a. m.
Canton l1;45 a. m. Cleveland 300 p. m.
Canton 4:35 p. m. Cleveland 200 D. m.
Sunday Excursion Rates, Cleveland
and return s1.O0; Akron so cents.
Excellent service TO Washington and
East and TO Chicago and West
Homeseekers, and> Tourists' tickets
very low.
Best roote 10 jamestown Exposition.
Consult c. o. Mcdonald, Agent,
Phone ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
NOTICE.

rhe Stark County Board OF School Ex-
aminers Will hold meetings for exami-
nation OF Applicants for teachers'
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists will be slyen al
each examinationt Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk al least
ten days before the examination.
Examine tiona. Of pupils under section
f02S, II. g., Will be held on the third
Saturday. Of April and the second satur-
day Of May.
than slb In the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens The Board wiz furnish ina and
paper.
Al examinations viii be held In the
Canton high school building,
TN. TEEPLE, Clerk, Massillon. y
Jtw GUTHRIE. Alliance.
JNo. II. EogiiT. Canal Fulton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
DIR. NJ MAHON g. CO.
$50 FLOYD STREET.
Toledo, - Ohio.
STEAMER ARROW

To sandusf9sdaily, except sunday, at 2,3O
?. ny eayes'putin-B bay $3.50 a m, calling
direction~
summer schedule ip effect about June %.
two double trips daily
Leave Sandus4y i0:0oa. M, 4;i5 u. M; ar.
rive l0:fo a. M, $3.50 y. m.
Leave KeIleys Island 100 a. M, 4l0 p. M.
arrive 6:l5 a. m, S;l0 p. m,
MIDDLE BASS.
Commencing June llth Steamer Arrow
@ill run to Cleveland every Tuesday. Leav--
ing ssnd9sky at 7;sc a. M Returning leave
Fare 90 Cts. Round Trip.
sundays boat to Put-in-Bey $3.50 p. m.
e. M. FALL, Mgr,
sandusky, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
LATE ALLIANCE NEWS

Alliance, o., May 26.-The members
of John c. Fremont Post, No. 729,
Grand Army of the Republic, and Mrs.
Logan Tent, No. 2, Daughters of Vet
erans, attended the memorial services
at the Paramount Childrens houme
Sunday afternoon. superintendent
NJ. NJ. Southworth provided convey
ances. About fifty veterans and as
many OF the. Daughters were present.
The program sonsisted of songs,
drills and marches by the children;
address of welcome by Superintend-
ent Southworth; memorial address by
Rev James Walls pastor of the I'm
,tion avenue NJ. e. church; remaSks by
President A. B Riker of Mt. Union
college, and recitation by Mrs. Mrs.
Frank Johnston.
Sunday evening the G.. A. n. and ID.
of V. heard memorial sermon at
the First NJ. f. church given by the
pastor, Rev. c. N. Church. The sub
iect was THE Hand of Almighty God
in the Civil War"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

state. met the first men of the nation
and the ambassadors from all over the
world. and enjoyed the life greatly.
with her most of the time was her
favorite niece, Miss Mary Barber, OF
Canton, who has since become Mrs.
Ralph Hartzell, of Denver.
AssAssINs BULLET NEARLY
ENDS LIFE.
When an assassin's bullet made OF
President Mckinley a martyr, the
thread OF Mrs. McKinley's life was
again almost severed. as II had, been
years before. The sudden and cruel
snatching away OF her llfe's compan-
ion, upon whom, in her weakness. she
had grown accustomed TO lean.
threatened for time TO terminate in
an even sHddef ending. For days
Mrs. Mckinley hovered between life
an death, calling upon God TO take
her TO the side OF her beloved.
Recovery was slow. As soon as
she was able Mrs. Mckinley returned
to their little home ln'Canton 20
spend. the rest OF her days. For
months her emily wish was to be-
with her precious" as she always
speaks offthe late President Lile TO
her meant nothing but separation.
Try as they might, those nearest her
could interest her In nothing nun
dane.
Gradually, however. Mrs. McKin-
ley yielded to the entreaties OF her
relatives and friends. She began TO
look about her and take an interest
In the world. She was weak. and re-
quired the constant care of physi-
clans and nurses. but the vlsits OF her
old friends and nelghbors again bel
came a source OF pleasure. As soon |
as he was able she started TO take al
most daily drives 10 the little vine
covered vault in Westlawn cemetery,
where. guareded by soldiers, rests The
body OF the President.
FEARED DDEATH BEFORE DEDI-
CATION.
Since the death OF President Mel
zinley, Mrs MoKinley's illness has !
been almost conunusli Almost hert
entire time has been spent In the
-oorA joining the office in which the
president formerly worked at home
Varied only by her daily drives to the
.omb OF the, President in Westlawn
:emetery and occasional attendance
m public functions given In her
lohor and In memory OF the deadI
President. Mrs, Mckinley had been
'een little by her former friends and
intimate acquaintance. Occasional
,isItors from Washington called at
he Home.
She recently was visited by POST
MASTER general Cortelyou and the awo
alked over the plans for the APP
dedication of the Mckinley
In the. last three months
Ter weakness has grown more .appar-
MT, and her fnValldism gradually be-
ame> almost absolute. Feeling her
rowing weakness. she several times /,
Xpressed TO her attendants the fear
nat she would not live until the dedi-
alton OF lhe Presidents monument. ,
he last and greatest hope OF her life
as been that she might see the mon,
meht in its completed form and be
witness of the dedication cere-
lonies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin Sell, G2, and Barbara
Werle, 55. Osnaburg
Harry L, Eylck, 10. and Nellie NJ.
Roush. IL. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
IN THE COURTS
CLAIMS AN INTEREST.

Emil Meister filed an action in court
Saturday against George Meister
Mary Behringer and Elizabeth Beh-
ringer, alleging that he As an heir
at law Of Elizabeth Meister, deceased
who died seized in fee simple and in
possession of GO feet off Of the east
end Of lot GAL in the city of Canton,
He claims the defendants named are
tenants in common with him. He
AYERS that the personal property left
by Elizabeth Meister il, more than
sufficient to pay all of the claims and
debts against her estate. The petit
toner states that Elizabeth Behringer
had possession and control Of the
property from the 9th day of August,
1906, and has collected the rents and
appropriated them 10 her own use.
The prayer of the petition asks that
partition Of the premises be ordered
by the court and that the respective
Interests be set off to each claimant in
severality Attorneys W. o. Werntz
fled the petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28
LIFE SKETCH OF THE LATE
MRS. IDA SAXTON M 'K|ALEY
Born in Canton, Where Most of Her Life Was
Passed, and Where She Was Married to
Him Who Achieved Lasting Fame.
SUFFERED MORE THAN HER SHARE OE GRIEF

ness of perfect health She never,
however, became selfish or burden
some invalid, but bore up most brave
ly, never permitting her physical con-
ditlon to interfere in the least with
her husbands career. The many sac
rifices that he made to be with her
and near her and to pay her the ten
der attentions. were never exacted by
her but were voluntarily rendered by
him, and the doing OF them was al.
ways his first thought, no matter
how exacting may have been the du-
ties of his public career.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

AS mistress of the White House
Mrs. Mckinley endeared herself to all
official and unofficial Washington.
She attended the various functions OF
state, met the first men of the nation
and the ambassadors from all over the
world, and enjoyed the life greatly.
With her most Of the time was her
favorite niece, Miss Mary Barber, OF
Canton, who has since become Mrs.
Ralph Hartzell, OF Denver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

Because q man dsas a sien on his
desk, "This Is my busy day" don't
ask him out 70 have drink unless
you mfan ~ S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

PROBATE CoURT-EsTATE MAT
TIERS.
In the estate of Anna S. Reed, Eliz-
abeth NJ, Reed appointed administra-
tor de bonis non with will annexed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

Il. APPEL, an aged German who-so-
licits for German paper became III
and was found near the Freedom ave-
nue. crossing Of the Pennsylvania
lines Sunday morning. He was taken
to the Alliance hospital. The man
is said to be suffering from uremic
poisoning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-28

About 3 o'clock Sunday morning
the police were informed tnat dead
man was lying In the foad about
one and one-half miles north OF the
city. Capt. Oswalt and Omcer Akins
went TO the place and found a man
badly intoxicated The teuow had
been out in all the rain and was
thoroughly soaked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Gnod Farm BUILDINGS.

The first essential for n building h
a good foundation, next are good and
substantial walls, and then most i'm.
portant is a permanent roof-not :
roof that will rust, rot, fade, crack.
crumble or leak even II annually patch.
ed or painted. suggests a writer in
Orange Judd Farmer. In my opinion
there is one kind Of roofing that is last.
ing and satisfactory, and that is slate
A building covered with slate Is ever
lasting, strictly flreproof and never
needs paint or repairs. 1t always looks
fresh and new, gives clean and healthy
water for cistern and is always beau
tiful and attractive
Such slate roof costs only a trlfs
more than a single or any other kind
OF roofing. Any carpenter who has the
tools and a little experience can lay
slate. II IA worth Ave times as much
as any other roof have ever tried. It
IS highly important that the purchaser
should have some knowledge Of slate
or buy only from good, reliable parties.
Of late years reliable quarrles only
work up big beds for roofing and use
the small bed slate for purposes n
which softer slate Is required. II
buying always insist on getting BIZ
bed, solid color slate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
nAsKrr Oh rARrr rorArons.

are unsuitable for the development Of
tubers on the first one or two nodes.
The tubers are understood immature
and somewhat prone TO scabbiness.
If planted shallower than three
inches the variation In temperature and
moisture is too great for proper devei-
opment. The tubers are crowded, aud
there is large proportion Of small
compound, exposed and scabby tubers
and also a tendency to produce tubers
ON the stalk.
Tubers growing between the depths
Of one and one-half inches and four
inches are more uniformly good quail
ty in appearance and cooking, in good
size and development than those grow
ing deeper or shallower.
Long tubers which grow sloplng in
the ground will show a difference In
cooking quality between the end near
est the surface and the stem end. the
latter part being more mesly when
cooked.
Though It cannot be stated definitely,
It is believed that good quality is de-
yeloped under n uniform soil temper
allure Of c. to rs degrees, while great
fiuetuaton in temperature is detrlmen-
tai to the best development. Tubers
growing one and two to five inches be
low the surface occupy therefore bet
ter position In this respect than those
growing above the one and one-half
inch level.
The accompanying cut from n re-
cent bulletin of the Maryland expert
ment station shows basket Of good
potatoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Mo Wonder the Son Was surprised.

A melodrama was some years since
played in certain theater, the chief
actor In which had made himself. from
his overbearing conduct disliked by
one and all. In the last scene he was
supposed to visit the tombs Of his an
cestors. In the center OF the stage,
upon marble pedestal, stood the stat
ne OF his father. A heavy fold of dra-
per covered the figure.
Enter Albert. "once again." he says,
"let me gaze upon those features which
in life 80 often beamed with tenderest
affection. Father, thy mourning son
now comes to pay thee reverence. Let
me remove the veil which from vulgar
gaze shields the image Of once dear
parent"
The drapery fell aside, and, behold,
the father stood upon his head! The
effect cannot be described 1t was
electric. The shouts of laughter which
followed effectively put an end to the
scene, which changed to the next as
quickly as possible amid the braves OF
the audience, the anger Of the manager
and the uncomfortable rage of the
actor.-London Tlt-Blts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Barre Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores Of Citizens prove It.

0NVASo VI SiAllcuh Glu1t ~.
After reading the public statement Of
this representative citizen of Barre given
below, Won must come to this conclu.
sion: A remedy which cured years ago,
which has kept the kidneys in good
health since, can be relied upon to per-
form the same work in other eases. Read
this:
George =. Cummings, engineer, living
at IS Branch street, Barre, VT, says:
Eight years ago Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at E. A. browns drug store,
stopped constant dull aching in the
small Of my back and through the kid
neys, which was always more severe af
ter hard days work. | was convinced
that Doan's Kidney Pills acted up to
the representations made for them and
| told Of my experience in statement
published in our Barre papers. In addi-
ton to the aching in my back there was
q distressing urinary weakness which
was most annoying. Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me Of all these troubles and
there have only been slight occurrences
since. At such times / have taken a few
doses of the pills and the attack was all
ways promptly checked. have recon-.
mended your remedy to scores Of peo-
pie and know of many who have the
same good opinion Of it that have"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's--- and take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
SIREs AND SONS.

4 President Fallleres Of France Ii ex-
reedingly thrifty. He spends as little
as possible Of his liberal allowance of
100000 per annum.
John w. Gates, the piunger, wears
gold bowed spectacles and looks as
mild hammered as a country store
Keeper, which he is not.
Mr. Justice Brewer of the United
States supreme court Is the best speech
maker among the nine members Of
that distinguished body.
Judge Gaynor Is in danger Of being
expelled from the New York bar for
heresy. He says he "can think Of no
more despicable person on earth than
a gabby little lawyer
Colonel William @. Gorgas, the Unit.
ed States commissioner In the canal
zone. told the Cornell medical gradu-
ntes that within the next two or three
centuries 'the centers Of wealth, civ
ilization and population viii be in the
tropics, as they were in the dawn OF
mans history"
John II. Dos Passos, New York
lawyer, regarded as an authority on
corporation law and finance, is one Of
the counselors Of the president in deal
ing with the railroads. He has a coun-
try estate down the Potomac, and his
yacht is often seen on the river during
the summer season. He is sixty-three
years old and is OF Portuguese-AmerI-
can descent.
William Il Baldwin, who has been
for thirty-nine years president of the
Boston Young Mems Christian union,
has resigned because of the burden Of
years. Mr.. Baldwin observed his
eightieth birthday last fall His sue
cessor is to be Colonel Frank Lowering
Locke, who has been for some years
superintendent Of the Boston Rubber
company, at Maiden.
Thomas Pryor Gorem, the political
leader OF Oklahoma, Is blind and has
been since he was eleven years old,
when he accidentally shot his right eye
out with an arrow gun. Three years
before a playmate, in a boylsh passion,
blinded bis left eye with stone. He
is one Of the most sought for lawyers
in bis state and has been active In all
campaigns in Oklahoma since he went
there from Mississippi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
EAST CALAIS

Ivan Guy was in Marshfeld Tuesday
Grace Bliss was in Marshfeld Wednes-
day.
Byron Webster Of Cabot was in town
Tuesday.
Oliver Spencer Of Cabot was in town
Sunday.
Henry Wells Of Marshfeld was in town
Sunday.
Sam Daniels Of Hardwick was in town
last week.
Sadie Emery visited Mrs. Oscar Gurn.
sey last week.
Mrs. Albert Dwinell went to Mont
.pelier Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Pierce was in Montpelier
visiting Wednesday.
Fred Thomas and wife visited in East
Montpelier last week
d, L. Scott and wife were in Cabot
and Marshfield Monday.
Mrs, Smith and son have returned
home TO Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Summer and wife Of South
Woodbury. were in town Sunday.
Harry Cole and wife of Hardwick,
were at Albert Dwindle's Sunday.
Miss Harriet Keyes Of Newbury is
visiting at the home of W. Z. Bliss.
Leon LaDean and wife of East Mont
pelier were visiting in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery visited in
Craftsbury and Hyde Park last week.
Some of the farmers have commenced
haying, but find catching weather 50 far.
Fred Thomas and George Balentine at
tended the horse trot at Barre last week.
Walter Eastman and U. d. Hawkins
attended the horsetrot at Barre, Friday.
Raymond Dwiuell and wife Of Mont
pelier, visited his uncle Clarence Dwinell
last week.
Frank Dwinell and wife Of Montpelier,
visited his father, Albert Dwinell, Friday
and saturday.
MIS-. Susie Renirew OF Plainheid, has
been in town on business, and TO visit
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thomas visited her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Burnham, in East
Montpelier Friday.
Mark Waite who has been visiting his
parents w. II. Waite and wife, returned
to Boston Monday.
Misses Helen and Gertrude Aiken of
Evanstown, H., are guests this week at
the home Of w. f. Bliss.
Mrs. Margaret Clark has gone to
Waitsdeld to spend the month of July
with friends. Mrs. Annie Burnham
takes her place at Mrs. Fay's while she
is away.
On July 18th at the home of w. T..
Bliss there was pleasant reunion and
basket picnic Of ten survisors of the 4th
Vermont regiment, eight Of them being
members Of Co. g. OF that company
only % are known to be living now. Five
ef the number that were present, had
not met since the battle Of Fredicksburg
In 1862. w. H. H. McAllister of Ma
thuen, Mass, was among those present.
he is visitor 20 his native state after
IN absence of 25 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
r arm, Field
ana Garden
GOOD POTATOES.
Conditions Of Growth That Bring the
Best Tubers.

Conditions Of Growth That Bring the
Best Tubers.
The quality of mealiness in a potato
when boiled and, to considerable ex-
tent, the flavor are influenced in the
main BY the following considerations,
according to writer In American Gull
tlvator. o. The daily range Of soil and
atmospheric temperature during the
growing period, t2l the degree of ripe
ness of the tuber when the plant dies
and 90 the physical condition and type
of the soil. The results Of lnvestiga-
tons obtained up TO the present point
admit Of the following suggestions be-
ing made;
Tubers grow out upon short stem
or stalk from the plant stem at regular
nodes above the planted tuber. 1t is
therefore necessary to plant five or six
inches deep dn good soiD in order that
the plant may have room enough to
form nodes to accommodate the tubers
which It Is able TO bear.
IL planted deeper than six inches the
moisture and temperature conditions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
The Judge Uses FOreefuI Language.

Judge w. b. Simmons Of Fncastle,
va, told the reporter that L. & NJ Paint
was used on his residence in 1882, and
held its color well for q years; he furth-
ermore said that 3 years ago he was
induced to use another paint and is sorry
he did, because the other paint didn't
make good The Judge will now always
use l.. & NJ, because he knows If any
defect exists in i. & NJ Paint the house
vii be repainted for nothing.
White Lead and makes l.. & NJ. Paint
wear like iron for 10 to IS years.
Actual cost Of L. & NJ. about S1.2o
per gallon.
Donations of L. & NJ. made to
churches.
Sold by MaxAeld & Cutler, Plainfeld.