davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-07-27

Yesterday morning Miss Mamie Donoghoe, manager of the Monte zuma hotel went to Tucson for short visit.
 Thursday there was at Nogales Mir. Isidoro Hagenauer of the great commercial emporium of May Brothers La Moda, at Hermosillo, who was en route to California on his summer vacation.
 A few of the articles carried by us: Parisian Gowns, Laees, Embroid- ereis, Perfumery, Jewelry, Etc. Etc.
 Japanese Pongee, Silks, Crockery, Fans, Etc, Etc. Mexican Curios, Drawn Work, Zarapes, Etc. Geo. Wostenholm's "IXL" Cutlery.
 If you wish to buy good goods you will do we'll by calling at "La Moda" as we carry the only line of best goods made. La Moda."
 If. L. HoRvILLEUR < Go. 
 Sunday evening there arrived at Nogales Messrs. c. A. Gorrill and F. F. Weber, two mining engineers from Nevada who have come to Santa Cruz county looking for location, and preceding their ad- vent at Nogales had looked over the county. What they saw and the information they picked up convinced them that they had found the place they were looking for right at the line city. They will open an office here. Their an nouncement appears in the column of professional cards.
The oasis., 1907-07-27

MT. Louis A. Boedecker, from Tuason, was at Nogales Thursday, as a witness in a final proof case.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Finch and daughter from Denver, are among the visitors at the line city this week.
 Mir. Frank Rechif, of the Cana nea Cattle Company, was over from Lochiel Thursday of tn e present week.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Saturday night MT. and Mrs. L. NJ. Raines came mp from the Columbia camp. Tuesday Mir. Raines went to MagdaIena.
 Saturday night MT. W. R. Spre- cher returned from visit to the Palo Alto mines. near Rayon, in the Ures district of Sonora.
 Monday evening Reverend l.. Wagner of Hermosillo came from that place en route to Guadalaiara, remaining at the line city over night.
 Sunday night Doctor L. Boidc, from Mazatlan arrived from the South by the Sonora railway train, en route to Cananea, where he will locate.
 Saturday last MT. H. M. Clagett of the house of Roy & Titcomb, went to Patagonia and the Mans field camp, returning Sunday eve- ming.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Saturday night Mir. George M. Ryall of New York, who has heavy interest in Sonora, was at Nogales, returning home from visit at Hermosillo.
 MT. Ramon Esquer of La Colo rada, was at Nogales Saturday night, en route to Cananea and Nacozari, where he has business interests.
 Go to the Indian Hot Springs, Fort Thomas, Arizona. If sick, get well; if we'll, get rest and pleasure. Special round trip rates good for 29 days, over all railroads.
The oasis., 1907-07-27
IH1
 I/1~E- CLZo>-<z-.s, Saturday, July 27, 1907
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota. lions on metals for today: Copper, POI G 22 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.15-5.25. Silver, per oz., 6S4 cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 534 Mex. Dol. (local) 5 American Dollars 1855
The oasis., 1907-07-27
NocALEs NOTES.

MT. E. P. Cook of Patagonia, was in Nogales Sunday.
 Mir. s. Cornell of Alamos was at Nogales Monday night.
 Tuesday MT. H. s. Stewart was over from Duquesne.
 Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches.
 Sunday Mir. Thos. Fraser of Har- shaw, was visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday morning Messrs. E. k. and A. $. Noon went to Patagonia.
 MT. H. H. Hayden and wife, from Mazatlan, were at Nogales Tuesday.
 Mir. Howard R. Howard from Llano, was at the line city Tues day.
 Sole agents for the famous Omega" Swiss Watches.
 La Moda.
 Monday MT. Lauturo Roca of Tucson, was among the visitors at the line city.
 Friday evening of last week Mir. H. G. Glore returned from visit in the Alamos district.
 Sunday MT. Tomas Luketich of Hermosillo, was visitor at the line city,
 orgood, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown x Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Early in the week Mrs. I. Bur- goon was reported ill, but she is much better now.
 Mrs. Thos. Wood of Patagonia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. l Gllssan of Nogales.
 Monday evening MT. Francisco Seldner of Guaymas, was at Noga- les, en route to Cananea.
 New piano; cost $40O: for sale atS200. Apply to R. T. Rogers, at the candy store, Morley avenue.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Louis snyder, who returned from Her. mosillo Saturday night, started for Pittsburg, Pa.
 The American Gentleman" the hnest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Last Saturday Lieutenant Will liam Olds of the Arizona Rangers, Who Is stationed at Flagstaff now, was at Nogales.
 Monday evening Mrs. M. s. Ro- gers and child arrived from Grat- terVille, and were visitors at Noga- les Tuesday.
 Tuesday Francis Peltier Jr. went to Guaymas, thence out on the ex- tension of the Cananea, Rio Yaqui ~ Pacific railway, where he has position as interpreter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK

Tuesdays election IN twelve states
takes precedence 81 alf other news
events of the week I'm point ~ impOr-
lance President Eooseveit viii cave
Washington for oyster Bay - Mon
daF night ln order to vote.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa re
railroad win De sentenced for rebating
at Los Angeles Monday.
The Metropolitan street railway in
vcstigati0n viii be resumed on
"Wednesday in New York.
Tho NHtional Reform League viii
meet ut Buffalo ON Thursday
Tho t"wenty-seyeuth annual meeting
0f the National civil Reform league
sElH begin in Buffalo on THURSDAY.
Daniel g. Gilman the president. will
dciter the principal address at the
opening session and the meeting viii
conclude on Friday
Secretary OF War TaftS recent
change Of plans for the ~mainder ~
world-cifciiup itinerary provides
for his departure from Manila on SAT-
urday OF This week. instead Of Mon
day. November a MS originally ar
The anniversary on Saturday Of the
Of King Edward VII Of Great
Britain viii be marked by the presen-
tation to him on behalf Of the people
OF the TransgaHl OF the great Cullina
whose value approximately
Is 100000 =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
KIBBEY SAYS
STATEHOOD
IS COMING
HE DOESN'T SEE IT
lN THE NEXT CONGRESS
Governor Of Arizona IN Albu-
QuerQue for Half an Hour,
Returning Home From Con-
ference With the President

Governor Joseph III. Kidney, ~ Ari-
Was lu Albuquerque for hair an
hour yesterday Afternoon az o pas
senger ON the California limited. re-
turning 20 Phoenix from g conference
WITH President Roosevelt 81 Nicks-
burg. Miss, and a vislt 10 his old
hufnl On lnafaua-
Governor klbbey was at luncheon
when The train reached Albuquerque
and while he talked freely about
statehood and his views - 10 tho
prospects for the admission 81 tho
territory he declined 10 discuss tho
details Of his conference with the
president
Governor Kibbey thinks that New
Mexico and Arizona will BE- admitted
as separate states but he doesn't think
u q going 10 happen right away. and
auyA ~ VIII not happen under present
condition. az the next session IF cons
eress
statehood is bound I come D. the
territories 0ue Or later said the
governor. 'and when 81 c0mes they
VIII be- admitted az two separate
states Just now. however the mat
FER seems 90 De up Ia tho air. and ! DO
expect any action 60 be taken az
next session OF cOuRfess. although
! believe we VIII bee admitted before
very long.
talked with BresiueNt Roosevelt
nc Nicksburg about statehood for the
.%erritariss. While the president iN
avn az separate statehood for Now
ana Arizona. and while he
axis an encouraging view ri our
prospects for admission, he does not
'ntertain much hope that We VIII be
admitted by the next congress
Governor Kibbcy declined - go into
rs 70 HIS conference with the
president. lie WIS greeted mere By q
number Of friends who occupied his
lime during his short stay Governor
curry had arranged 10 meet the Art
una governor nf Lamg Yesterday but
wing o. tho formers serious Illness
b. found 10 impossible 20 make the
rip to LamY. Governor kibhey exc
PRESSED regret az Governor Curry's ili-
ieas and the failure of the meeting. az
which the question Of statehood was
. have been taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
ESTANCIA VALLEY
FARMERS ARE
VERY BUSY
GREATLY ENCOURAGED BY
ABUNDANT RAINFALL
Big Steam Flows. Preparing
Ground for Sowing Fall
Wheat; -Four Car Loads of
Seed Wheat to Be Put in.
Especial Correspondent Morning JournaLl

Especial Correspondence Morning Jeurnai.l
EstaneIa. N 81. Vow. about
three inches 81 rain has fallen in the
EstanSa valley during the past ten
DAYS following a ory rail- and has
soaked the ground Fitu moisture and
ne formers with -iusIaction. Labor
for harvesting has been as scarce dur
ing the past month as Is usually the
case during the Kansas harvest sea
son The feed CROPS IN this valley
this gear haVe been abundant.
About fBur carloads OF seed wheat
have been carefully put in the ground
up ard Gown the valley and the faF-
mers are SIN busily sowing. Two big
steam pl0ws are working from dawn
until dark and tbs situation is as ia
vorable as could De- desireL
Estancia people are looking forward
90 the visit OF the El Paso trade -eX
~cursioH here neNi Friday which win
stop here for a short time on It's way
90 Santa Fe. The advance agent of the
trade excursion wa here curing the
week advertising the event.
". Is. Atkinson, OF EstgEcia. re-
turned this week rom Willard. where
he has been shipping his last years
crop of lambs. be sold this year
lambs. which he says We're the
best he has eyer raised. al the round
OF S5.60.
r. y Maxwell. husband Of Mrs.
Maxwell, editor OF the Torrance
Leader. has sold his quarter
one mile northwest of town.
fhe price realized o. 81. 00O. This rep
practically the land, as the
place Is %scantily improved.
The Maxwells have moved TO the
Vista addition 50 as tc be near
heir business.
Oh
ivcd several miles sOuth or Estan-
ia. was brought iu this week and
Is being held here as a lunatic pend
ng decision from Judge Mann as 20
yhat disposition t1 make of him
Iliy Is from Florida here, is about 60
old. and is quite intelligent when
lt himself. No wuse IS known Tor
osing his mind. His talk Indicates
hat he has been detained in an asy-
UNI before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

and daring by trying to reach the
north pole ia an airship.
Whatever may De the results of hfr.
Neliman's daring attemp, TO reach
the pole this summer in an airship
and send the news Of the voyage at
once 70 the RecOrd-Herald By wireless
biography, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aid expedition Is sure 30 - conducted
by MI. Weilman with the same cool
courage and w~hole-souled enthusiasm
that have made him an ideal neWspa-
per correspondent.
Mr. Wellman was born in Mentor.
ohio, in 1895. At IA he began his
newspaper eNperknce, establishWg at
thut age a weekly paper in the little
town Of Sutton, Neb. In 1854 he be-
anne the Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald. FOR which pa
per he visited the West Indies In tNg2
and located the landing place OF Co
lumhtis, marking thc spot WIth a huge
stone monument Ia 1894 ne made his
first DASH for the pole. reacning TIE
attitude OF degrees northeast %
spitzberEen. IN 1898 ne tried the
1me fascinating quest again, pcne-
tu3ting as far az Franz Josef Land. On
both trips he had wonderful success in
discovering new islands and securing
new semitic latl, which nave beer
nf great value 10 the American Geo.
GRAPHICAL society. His voluminous
writings for scientific perib iicals- and
popular magazines have shown the
same incisive thought and keen in
sight rlat have marked his s2urnglis-
tie WORK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
KANSAS CITY OBEYS
SUNDAY LAW
Wholesale Arrests of yioIatorS
Result in Quietest Day in His
tory Of Big Town by the Kaw

lAf hnfntuE heNfHAA HlN'A1 NAHA@ WV
Kansas Ctfy, Nov. 3-Never before
10 thc history Of this city Nas sunday
$50 strictly observed bN the business
Interests as b. was today. AN the mer-
chants who have heretofore deficd the
attempts of Criminal Judge William
n Wallace 80 enforce the state law
fofblddiug unnecessary Labor on sum
dry. today obeyed the sunday closing
order TheateTs however, were Opea
as usual. as they are protected by in-
junction proceedings pending in the
Federal court.
The decision of-the merchants 10
obey tine law today was brought fbouf
by the wholesale arrests during the
last t~Wcuty-four hours % those per-
who were indicted by the grand
jury Yesterday fer refusing % COM
ply with the Jaw during the two pre-
tlous sundays The persons arrested
were placed under bonds ranging from
$500 10 $1,000 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
MONSTER MOUNTAIN
LION KILLED
NEAR RATION
Huge Cat Shot After Terrific
Battle Weighs 200 Pounds
and Measures Nearly Nine


Ispeciai Corrcspandence Morning Journal
Ration. y. N. nov. Probably
the largest mountain lion KILLED 10
view Mexico for nifty years was the
animal brought down Monday iu Po-
tata canyon. fifteen miles northwest
- Ration. by Rich and Nat oldham.
TWO well known ranchmcu and hunt
ers The hAlEe car was surprised
Ahfie in the act o. killing and eating
a deer. and was dispatched only after
fulfv twenty-five shots had been fired
and the hunters had been placed in
imminent peril % their lives The
Iinu Nat Killed ln a na<roH gorge.
here The hunters. one - each side.
had an excellent ~opportuuity tn shoot
at him The thicket where The cat
Has killed Was Torn CD shrcds by -
desperate struggle 81 The wounded
brute The Ion measured eight feet
seven inches from $50 81 49, and
Heiahed tao hundred pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

tasira world. outside on the Tglied
Siales Il only s2i.ss2. nee. 0ee. and q
tn1k moan - per cen an more fnan
$1,000. HNH. 900. n ID cashiers checks
ar current treaits-fhat H. credit
eaTr.uQs-anJ yea while the Inlted
Sfafes has three seFenths of the
BANK power 81 the entire world II
hiss rNf one single dollar ~ current
hsuk credit. although the fuar-sef-
enfh- OF the worlds banking power
has The advantage II four billion dol
lars Of credit currency on The same
basis = . are entitled 10 have three
millions ~ currency credit er credit
earfene4~
ff fTIs principle were broadly
adopted b this country 81 i should
be, euf hauk reserves might De- iH~
erased from am average ~ So per
gent Co about 20 per cent. y cur
banking liabilities remain practically
the same.
can any one give q single reason
Why 40 should use a cheek book fof
cftilt 20 order and not use e c1Freni
credit 81 the same bank upon whieh
We draw our checksT Is not the
cashiers check Just AS good - our
CHECK upon the same hank-in1eed
far Aeffef-nheu protected as u
should De- rs . guarantee fund de-
pusted with the Lnited Siates ea
eminent many timcs more than nin-
pfe g. insure its redemption iH gold
- ne banking institutions ~ the
eeuHtry could exchange one billion
dollars ~ cashiers checks Tor 80 .ao0-
H8H Gao ~ reserve money ugs EDat-
lnR around in the miue4 wheat corn
md cotton fields, and thls one hll-
On D. the bank On Juy q. 1909. orr
bank liabilities would De- increased
WHaHHHH s. ITH cent AH.fn ann HaaHHH#a#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Few newspapers lu the United
States are able 10 command the SER
vices Of as brilliant a corps OF cor
respondents a. tGD Chicago Record
Herald. It's choice Of Walter Well-
man TO represent 10 az Washington is
a good illustration of It's Wis policy of
getting the best there IS 90 be had.
Mr.. Wcllman has won a national repu-
tation as a magnetic and resoulceful
news writer. Nud now hc g. preparing
TO clinch his reputation fSr originality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Kansas city. NOV 1-Scyen cuun-
Ties and towns IN Missouri are about
t. yoie on local option. Outside n
kausaa cts and Independence. fifty
one Of the one hundred ami fourteen
rbuntieF In the state have already
voted and are dry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
rnolhan rln,er rnlnIIA mnrt.

4. OMAHA. Nov 3-Jay Sheflaiks
niayiue the position of left tackle on
the pietz Athletic club football team.
during . game today with "a team from
Missouri valley. Iowa, had his skull
fractured and o. in a critical condi-
fion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Washington. NoV 3--The forty
fifth birthday aupitersary OF the en-
reror ~ Japan Was tonight celebrated
ssen the members Of the embassy
were guests ~ Ambassador and
Countess Aoki
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
NATIONAL DRAINAGE
CONGRESS IN BALTIMORE

Washington. Nov. 8-secretary Of
the Interior Garfield. clifford Pinchot,
chief 81 The forestry serviee and r. H.
Newell, director 90 the government
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
MRS. NJ. E. BRIDGERS DEAD.
Passed Away Yesterday Morning At
Summer Home OF Family at Stdm-
ford, N. Y.-RemdinS Inferred
There Temporarily.
Wilmington Star, Aug. 80:

Wilmington Star, Aug. 80:
The distressing news of the death Of
Mrs. Margaret E. Bridgers, widow of
the late lamented Robert r. Bridgers,
for many years president of the old
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad and
one of the prime movers in the reor-
ganization of this property into the
Atlantic Coast Line system, was re-
ceived by telegraph by friends in this
city Yesterday. Mrs. Bridgers passed
away at the Summer home of the family
in Stamford, n. Y, at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning after an immediate
critical illness Of several days, and
while her death was not unexpected, it
came as a very sad blow to a host of
friends in this city and elsewhere. All
members of the family were with her
when she passed away; also her pastor,
Rev. r. w. Hogue, rector Of st. James,
who was summoned to be with her in
her last moments several days ago.
Mrs. Bridgers was in the seventy
sixth year of her age and had been a
resident of Wilmington since directly
after the war. She was Miss Margaret
Johnston, of Tarboro, n. c., and was
married there to Mr.. Bridgers in the
sixties, her husband being for some
years a prominent attorney of that city
until called to the presidency of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad with
headquarters in his city. She was
preceded to the grave by her husband
some eighteen or twenty years ago and
there are now left surviving of the
immediate family only two daughters,
Misses Emily and Mary Bridgers, and
one of seven sons, Mr.. George
Bridgers, of Wilmington. There are
a number of grandchildren, four Of
whom reside in Durham. Those who
live in Wilmington are Burke H. Bird
gers, Esq, Mr.. Robert Bridgers, and
Misses Lucy, Margaret, Bessie, Ruth
and Ernestine Bridgers.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridgers will be
conducted at Stamford today by Rev.
Mr.. Hogue and the interment will be,
temporarily at least, at that point, as
this was understood to have been the
wish Of Mrs. Bridgers before she left
Wilmington.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
CITIES OF OPPORTUNITY.
Norfolk and Southern Railroad Issues
A Handsome Booklet With
That Title.

The Norfolk and Southern has issued
a booklet entitled the 'Cities OF Oppor-
tunity'. It is a book describing the
towns of Eastern North Carolina, and
the object is to set forth the advantage
of this section to the interested party
who is looking for a good location. All
the various cities are taden up and
briefly but well described and a very
accurate account is given.
Goldsboro is we'll shown up is this
pamphlet.
The book is valuable for reference, as
it gives population, tax rate, natural
advantages manufactures specifically
desire, etc., and withaI is a very hand
some volume. The book is compiled
by Mr.. F. l.. Merritt, Land and Indus
trial Agent of the Norfolk and South
ern Railroad.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
LEGISLATIVE LIMITATION.
judge PritChdrd Reviews and EX-
plains His Railroad Order.

{By special wire to THE ARGUs.)
Asheville, Aug. 28.-Judge Jeter c..
Pritchard in the United States circuit
court today handed down his opinion
in the now famous case of the Southern
Railway VS.. Franklin Mcneil and
Others, in which some time ago he en-
Joined the Corporation Commission
from making and publishing a passen-
gel rate of 2 IA cents a mile under the
provisions OF the act of 1907,
The opinion was a lengthy one and
in it Judge Pritchard set forth in de-
tail his reasons for his recent decision
and gives a full statement of the con
tentions of both parties.
The court holds that the suit is not
one against the State within the mean
ing of the eleventh amendment to the
Fedora constitution. That amendment
holds tina the judicial power of the
United States shall not extend to any
suit against a State by citizens of an
other State.
islature cannot SO frame an act as tC
deprive a citizen of a right ~vouchsafeo
him by the ederal constitution and II
does not possess the power ito deprive
this court of it's jurisdiction and The
sooner those questions are definitely
determined the better it will be for al
parties concerned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
Automobile Kills Child.
Car Driven BO Edgar Cheek, In Durham,
This Morning Kills Little
Ethel H0rner.

Durham, N. c., Aug. 30.-Little Miss
Ethel Horner, foul years old, daughter
Of Mr.. B. D. Horner, was run over this
morning by an automobile driven by
Mr.. Edgar Cheek, teller of the Citizens
Bank, OF this place, and almost instant
ly killed.
The child appeared suddenly in the
street, and it was impossible for Mr..
completely collapsed and has taken to
his bed.
The girls father is serving on the
jury today in a murder trial and court
was adjourned temporarily.
Mr.. Cheek has been released by the
sheriff pending an inquest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION.
They Are Expected to Make Tour OF
The Southern States This Fall.
(By Special Wire to the ARaUs.)

(By Special Wire to the ARaUs.)
Washington, Aug. 3O-Members
of United States immigration COM
missio who have been touring
Europe on an inning ati"n inspection
trip, are due to arrive in New York
Thurs FAY, and at their conference
which will follow will be discussed a
tour of the South to be made during
September and October.
This trip will be made to Offset
adverse criticism by southern papers
and manufacturers, It will take
in the North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Louisianan,
Trxas, Mississippi and Tennessee.
One of the most serious features the
commission will be confronted with
is the labor situation in the South.
Southern manufacturers are expect
ed to bring pressure to bear for special
legislation that will relieve the sit
uation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
Letter Ito .. Mac nj. Mckay.
Goldsboro, n. G.

Dear Sir: A new word has come
into use in paint; it is strong. Strong
paint is paint as strong as paint can
be. Weak paint is not so strong.
If one paint takes 10 gallons to do
"a job and another Is, the 10 gallon
paint is the stronger.
If one paint ear 10 years, and
another 5, the 10 year paint is the
stronger.
The strongest paint is the one that
takes least gallons and wears longest.
But do such differences exist? Yes
and greater. Devoe is the strongest
OF all. A.job that takes 10 gallons De-
zoe takes more than 20 Ofsome. And
a lob of DevoeIasts several times as
long as a job of some paints.
o e Perry, East 9Th st, Erie, Pa,
gpainted two houses same size; same
time; with two paints same price;
took 8 gallons Devoe to 4 of the other;
and in 8 years Devoe was the better
looking job.
There are strong and weak paints;
veal want the strongest; paint can't
tbe too strong.
Yourstruly
FW DEVOE & co
p. s.. Yelverton Hdw. Co. sell oul
~oip%c