davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER THE FoCRTHs
Ub.rsver Won leave order with local newsdealer
sor the sITNDAY TRIBUNE soon as you arrive.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09
Buys the Bailey Factories.

The final papers were passed yes
terday afternoon transferring the
oilcloth factory property TO Ira Page,
Jr. There are eight acres of land,
three large factory buildings, several
smaller structures, including an Office
building, and the dwelling at the
corner of Bailey street. Mr.. Page
and his father, Ira W. Page, Sr., will
occupy this dwelling as home at
once and the sash ana blind business,
now carried OH at the mead of the
mooern OF the three buildings some
time next summer. This building,
which Mr.. Pag proposes to use for
his principal factory, ID the one built
by The BaIleys after their fire in April
lsO0. IL is three stories high, Ito feet
iong and 81 vide. Mr.. Page will
change II to II two story building, and
widen II to 5U teet for portion OF It's
length. He will also build a brick
OOAiCA hOuoO "hN piPN OhO ioSeN'J ~
steam heat. The TWO older factory
buildings will be torn down or sold
Tor removal. All changes will be
made under plan approved by the
New England Insurance Exchange
With view to securing 5he most
favorable insurance rate.
This seems a most fortunate dis
position of this property so far as the
Town Is concerned and it is believed
to be an excellent move for Mr.. Page.
The shavings and waste from mis-
planning and saving machines will be
ample for fuel so that the change
from water to steam power will be
no disadvantage. The ample yard
room for his lumber,so that it may be
stored in lots apart from each other
and at . safe distance from the fac
tory, will greatly decrease the lire
hazard and be otherwise advan-
tageous. Mr.. Page has developed
his business To The limit of his pres
ent quarters and the new location
will give him further opportunity for
enlargement.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09
Municipal Court.

Herbert l. Mason of Canaan, who
was before the municipal court on the
charge of assault with intent to kill,
was bound over in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance before the grand
Jury at the March term of court. He
plead not guilty, but Judge Bachelor
found probable cause and held the
RESPONDENT,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09
SWANS Farm Sales.

S. II. Swain, district manager for
the +. A. Strout farm agency, reports
the following sales the past week: the
N. w. Dodson farm in Athens to w.
b. Hatch of Shawmut, Me, and the
Horace S. Elliott farm i'll Athens to
j. E. McCorrison of Union. Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09
Something to Look Forward to.

The Colby College Dramatic Club
will present "The Toastmaster,
typical college play, rep etc with
humor and college life, in Grange
Hall, January 81, under the auspices
of the senior class of the Skowhegan
High school.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Paper-The Reporter.
Coai-rhe Lewis Coal Co.
Imperative-A. q. Blunt.
A Card1ieorge simpson
The Victor--J. ID. Symons.
Increasing--E. W. Marble.
undergraduates Dick TO.
Dressmak ing-M. A. Parlin.
Proht-Pay ing-E.. \. Strout.
New Market-James Lewia.
Stationery Avore.
Save Money. y. & |. j. Smith.
Foreclosure--Fie ell II. Preble ct al.
Great Attractions-W. =. Ordway.
Radical Reductions-fra A. Norton.
Bangor Com mercial-J. L. Bass Pub Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-09

Butler & Butler have some good
tenements to rent.
You will find the celebrated Hicks
Almanac for 1908 at Fogg's drug store.
Money deposited in the skowhegan
Savings. Bank before the 10th of the
month will begin to draw interest
from the LIST.
L. w. Chase & Co. wishes to inform
their friends and patrons that they
have opened a new paint and repair
shop on Madison Ave-, opposite their
stable.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
BADLY HURT IN MIMIC BATTLE
John Sehooley Struck in the Eye
by an Arrow.
Believed He VIII Lose Sight of Optic
as Result of Conflict Between
"Indians and Frontiersmen.o

In a mimic battle between Indians and
frontiersmen, on a vacant lot at Thir-
teenth and Everett streets northwest.
Saturday evening. John Schooley. nine
years old. OF 1854 Franklin street, was
shot in the eye by one OF the red mems
arrows. and may lose his sight.
SchoOley was taken TO the Episcopal
Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital. and last
night it was said by an attendant that
the boy might lose his sight
Young SchoOley was the leader OF a
band OF diminutive cowboys and from
tiersmen, and Carl Adams, another lad.
living next door to the lot upon which
the battle took place, was the leader OF
the Indians. In the heat of conflict the
leader of the band Of savages shot an
arrow into the ranks Of his opponents.
and Schooley fell 70 the ground. in great
pain. His comrades gathered about him.
and. seeing he was seriously hurt, notified
a policeman. who had the boy taken to
the hospital
Young Adams was stricken with re-
morse at the injury he had unWittingly
inflicted upon his playmate, and is in a
highly nervous condition
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09

Preparations for the first international
Congress OF Mothers 10 consider the
welfare of the child" opening in this
city tomorrow and continuing until next
Tuesday, inclusive, are completed.
The delegates began arriving yesterday.
Several hundred are expected to-day in
time to present their credentials and re-
ceive cards emitting them 10 admission
to the reserved seats. to the White House.
and 90 all functions of the congress.
These will be given out at the Shoreham
this afternoon.
Chairmen of Committees.
The chairmen of committees appointed
recently TO conduct the affairs OF the con-
vention are: Publication. Mrs. William
F. Hillebrand; finance. Mrs. W. E. De
Relmer; Information, Mrs. Edward NJ
Mix; economics. Mrs. John NJ. Gregory:
hospitality. Mrs Wilbur Deles. and chill
dren's entertainment. Mrs. w. S. Bailey.
Yesterday the official list OF delegates
appointed by the governors of various
States 10 attend the congress was an
nounced as follows:
California-Miss Mary F. Ledyard. Les
Angeles.
Connecticut-Mrs Edward Irving At
water, New Haven.
Alabama-Mrs. A. T. Goodwin. Robin
son Springs: Mrs. Peyton Bible. Mont
gomery: Mrs. Sterling A Wood. Birming-
ham; Mrs. A. p. Tyson. Montgomery: /:
Mrs. George W. Porter. Florence: Mrs.
y. G. Converse. Salem. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Robbins. Mobile.
New York-Mrs David o. Mears. Al
bany.
Massachusetts-Mr Francis W. Lee.
Buookllne-
Missouri-Mrs. w. X. James. St. Joseph.
Iowa-Mrs. Waiter :. Brown, Des
Moines.
Ndontana,-Mrs. 7. J. Walsh. Helena.
Wisconsin-Mrs. R. N. La Toilette.
Madison.
Michigan-Mrs. J. c. Burrows. Lansing.
North Dakota-Mrs Ida Clark Young.
Fargo.
Colorado-Mrs. Henry J. Hersey, Den
yer; Mrs. z. Cass Goddard, Colorado
Springs. Mrs. L. NJ Ashley Denver: Mrs.
j. A. Ferguson. Denver: Mrs. Henry A.
True, Denver; Mrs. A. W. Steele. Den
yer; Miss Anna L. Wolcott. Denver. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Rigden. Trinidad.
Ohio-Mrs. William Olney Thompson,
Columbus.
Oregon-Mrs. K. B. Colwell, Portland.
Louisiana - Mrs. Frank De Garno
Shreveport, and Mrs. NH Foster. Shreve-
port.
Mississippi - Mrs. r. l. McI4aurin
Vicksnurg: Mrs. Hala Hammond Butt
Clarksdale, and Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Jackson.
New Jersey-Mrs Elizabeth ManseI
Trenton; Mrs. W T. Brown, East Orange;
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Orange; Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Princeton; DR.. Mary J.
Dunlap Vineland; Mrs. Henry Dawson
Newark, and Mrs. Caroline Alexander,
BernardsvIIle.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
GIVES SERMON ON MARRIAGE
Father Russell Says It Is Most
Solemn Of All Contracts.
Asserts IL Was Elevated by Christ
to the Dignity of The
Sacrament.

At the evening services OF ST. Patrick :
Church yesterday Rev. Father William T.
Russell, pastor. delivered a sermon OF
Marriage a contract and a sacramert I. "
He said marriage is the most solemn
OF all contracts, by reason Of the p. .i-
ises made and OF the perpetuity OF the
engagement which the contracting parties
make.
'On account OF human weakness said
Father Russell, Jesus Christ elevated
the contract OF marriage TO the dignity OF
the sacrament. thereby conferring upon
the contracting parties who are wCrthily
prepared the grace which Will enable
them to fulfill the obligations which they
assume.
"All the other sacraments require d
sacred minister. In this sacrament the
contracting parties are ministers. and
they are sanctified BY the grace which
the sacrament tonfers.
In other sacraments the participants
are not allowed within the precincts OF
the sanctuary But the church fings
open the gates OF her sanctuary 10 the
married couples. and invites them 70 the
foot of the holy OF holies
They stand with the priest at the altar
as he offers up daily the immaculate
Lamb in propitistion for the sins OF man
They offer upon the altar OF their pure
love the children washed in the blood OF
the Lamb. and destired TO be the heirs OF
Jesus Christ"
II being the first Sunday in Lent. spe-
cial Lenten hymns were sung and the
usual vesper service was held Benedic-
ton services were then conducted by
Father Russell.
Father Russell also spoke at the morn
ing services az St. Patrck's Church and
later in the evening made a speech az
the meeting Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
GEN. A. S. DAGGETT LECTURES
Addresses Y. M. G. A. on "The
Relief of Pekin."
Lesson of Moral Courage in HerOis m
of Calvin p. Titus, First Man
to Scale City Walls.

An address on THE Relief Of Pekin"
was given before the mems meeting. az
the Young Mems Christian Association.
yesterday afternoon by Gen. A. S. Dag
gett.
Gen Daggett was in charge Of the
| United States expedition for the relief
/ Of Pekin at the time of the Boxer I'D
rising in China. His discourse dealt with
the organization and movements of the
American troops in quelling the out
| break
In this brief narration" said the
! speaker. Il wish particularly TO dwell
upon the heroism displayed by Calvin p.
4 Titus. OF Company X, Fourteenth Infan-
J try, the first man to scale the walls of
the city, and as trumpeter 10 sound the
attack
This man was always the butt Of the
regiment, because of HIS moral courage
in leading a Christian life But after the
capture OF Pekin he was no longer treat
ed contemptuously. but became the most
respected man in his regiment"
| The speaker went on to tell how Private
Titus was rewarded by President McKin-
ley with the medal OF honor. and appoint
ed to West Point, where he was grad
uated with honors four years later.
This man showed physical but more
especially moral. courage" said the gen
eraL This is a distinction that is too
often noticeable in the younger gener-
atoms of to-day. They fail 10 distinguish
moral courage from physical courage.
While physical courage is an excellent
1 requirement for a young man, stiIl he
should also be possessed OF moral courage
a thing that is sadly lacking In the world
at the present time
! Among the several passages quoted from
Scriptures TO show the Importance placed
upon honesty and moral courage by
Christ, the general quoted the following
! sentiment:
He that endures to the end the same
shall be saved. Watch We and stand
fast in the faith Acquit ye like men. Be
strong.
! 'Our Lord gave us a stirring lesson
by his modesty and simple moral courage
He is the strongest character the world
has ever known. We should all heed
the advice He gave His twelve disciples
when He urged them to be strong OF
character
The association glee club. under the
direction of H. p. Hoover, gave its first
public recital in the lobby OF the building.
Maj. F. Nice, formerly of the German
army. now in the charge of the relief
work of the Salvation Army, OF New York
City, will address the mems meeting next
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09

Miss Mary Josepha Nourse. a descend
ent OF a noble English line and life
long resident Of Washington, died at the
Highlands apartment house. Connecticut
avenue northwest, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the age OF ninety years.
Miss Nourse was born in Pennsylvania
in lSlS. AT the age Of five years she re-
moved with her parents 10 this city. Tn
I'll several years ago she had resided in
the old NoursA mansion. situated in Wis
consin avenue and built by her father.
For the past few years Miss Nourse and
her brother. James c. Nourse, had lived
al the Highlands.
Although Miss Nourse had been ailing
Tor some time, her death was unexpected
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning. al II o'clock. fu-
neral services will be held al 81. AIban's
Church. Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues northwest Pev. George e. F.
Bratenahl, pastor. will officiate
Interment viii be in Rock Creek Gene
tery. The yestrymen of St AIban's 5
Church will act as pallbearers-
Joseph Nourse. the grandfather OF Miss
Nourse, was the first register OF the
United States Treasury. He came TO
Washington when the government moved
here from Philadelphia, in ISO4. His serv-
Ice In that official capacity was long and
meritoriOus- lie had the esteem and con
hdence Of President John Adams
Father Veteran of 1912.
Maj. Charles J. Nourse. father OF the
deceased. was an officer in the United
states army and served during the war
Of 1872. He was in active service until
the beginning OF the Mexican war. when
he resigned because OF disability. Mai.
Nourse occupied the post OF crTef clerk
of the War Department for many years.
Miss Nourse. while she did not take an
active interest In social affairs OF Wash
inston, Of late years always kept open
house 70 her numerous acquaintances. It
was her recreation TO converse with old
friends over the good times and the bril-
liant social functions Of former days in
Washington.
She numbered among her personal
friends many distinguished personages
connected with official and diplomatic cir
cles in this city. At one time she was a
frequent caller at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
HONOR BISHOPS MEMORY.
Services for Late Washington Divine
Held I'm New York.

New York. March S.-Before large con-
gregation and accompanied by impressive
music, a service in memory OF Henry
Yates Satterlee. first Bishop of Washing
ton. was held this afternoon In Calvary
Church
The opening sentences were read BY
Bishop David H. Greer. The Rev DR..
W. r. Huntington then read the lesson.
after which the prayer was read by the
Rev w Montague Greer Bishop Greer
and Archdeacon George F. Nelson de-
livered eulOgies. The latter, in his ad-
Dress said:
1T has always seemed to me that men
Of the best type are Ike open books
known and read by all men"
The rector, the Rev. F. /. Parks. read
letter from Bishop Potter. regretting
his inability to be present. In his letter.
the bishop said OF Bishop Satterlee:
He was a devOut student a wide
reader and thinker; a most tender SYM
pathiZer."
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 3 a. m. 70 10 ,. m on
secular days; from D. IL 10 10 p. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Pubiie Librsry-Open Q a. m. to 9 p m: holidays.
10 q. m to 10 2. n: Sundays. TO 10 p NJ
Executive Mansion-Open 10 A. N. 10 D. N.
United States Capitol-Open . a. m to 40 p N
United States Treasury-open A. N to p n
State War. and Navy Departments-open a N
to ? ?. DE- THE original Declaration Of Independ-
enes is in the library Ct the State DepartnentJ
United States Patent Of5ce-open - N TO
?. n.
United States Pension Bmeau-open A- m TO
y. m
United States Post-ofice-Open a. N. TO ,. N
Washington City Poss-oface-Open ali hours tlhs
DEED Letter oa8Se IS IN the city post-onee-l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. N. 10 p m
Fish Commission-Open a. m. to 43o D. H.
Army Medical Musenm-Open g. m- 70 40 p m
National Mussum-open g. N 10 iS0 p n un'
eluding holidays)
Smithsonian InsIitution-Op4a q. 4. to SO p
m Including holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a. N 10 40 ?. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-0pen a. n
to 20 D. N
Washington Monument CssSH fee, In heIsht)-oper
SO a. m to go p n. Elevator runs ron a
N until D. NJ
1~-sery 0f Arb-Oprn l. ~ y
m IN winter: a 10 p m In summer Sun
osgs-!~9 p. m TO D. N. excepting IN mid-suul-
me- Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays BAT
urdays and Sundays; other days sc admission
SoserHment Printing oace-Open 10 a m TO
?. q.
Navy Yard-Opcn a. N TO $50 D. N
southworth Cottage. 5eth st. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chew Chase. Kensington. and Chesapcaks Beach.
Naval O6servatory-Open a. m 10 p. N.
Mount Vernon sthe home and to.nb of Washing-
tonl-ODcn II h IN. 10 D. N
Arlington National Cemstery-Open all day
Fort Myer Military Post
Fails Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers H0ne-open A. Il %
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. TennallytoEn Eoad-open
q. N. 70 6 p N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and
Alexandria.
lsrent faf a..
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
HOLD TEMPERANCE RALLY.
Mass Meeting in the Interest of Pro-
hibifiOn Conducted

A mass meeting in the interest of pro-
hibition was held in the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church yesterday afternoon
at o'clock.
Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor Of the
Metropolitan NJ. + Church, addressed
the meeting. and A. E. Shoemaker pre-
sided. Addresses were also made by T..
n. Vowels, high chief ruler L o. Recha-
bites. and Matthew E. O'Brien. OF Con-
nectlcut.
Dr. William F. Locke. pastor OF the
church. said the prayer and made short
address The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the committee OF the
conference OF Ministers Associations and
Temperance Organizations Other mem
bers Of the committee who were instru-
mental in the meeting were Rev. s. Rec Sc
Murray. Rev. George F. Cummings, and
Mrs 5. D. La FetTa-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
Death of Mrs. Adamson.

Mrs. Ruth Adamson, widow OF Henry
L. Adamson, formerly register OF wills al
Rockville. Nd. died at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital yesterday afternoon of
cancer Of the breast, aged seventy-five
years. One son. John Adamson. Of Scran-
ton, Pa, survives her. Fer many years
she had lived at the home OF Judge James
B. Henderson in Rockville. Mrs Hender-
son being her stepdaughter. Mrs. Bette
Gilpin and Mrs Ida Campbell. OF Tennal-
lytown. are also stepdaughters.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
Leaves Home with n Gum.

Filled with a desire to see the country.
Gilbert James. sixteen years Did. equipped
himself with large revolver and left his
home, North Liberty street. Baltimore
Md. yesterday morning, and has not
been seen since. His parents have asked
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
IL Pays TO buy Rubber Goods
At The Rubber Store. 9S3 F. Quality kin
KnowIand lectures Tonight.

Representative Knowland. OF Califor-
MIA. will give an illustrated lecture at the
Public Library tonight on Historic land
marks OF California. comprising the old
mission churches Miss Tozier will zfye
3 piano solo preceding the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
CIGARETTE STARTS A FIRE.
Evil of Smoking in Bed Proved 10
Edward johnson

Edward Johnson. living at sol Tenth
street northeast, went TO bed Saturday
night with lighted cigarette In his
mouth. Then he/went TO sleep and Sc;
the bed afire. His mother. looking into
his room to see that everything was all
right, saved him from being burned to
death.
Johnson went to bed shortly after
o'clock, and fifteen or twenty minutes
later his mother looked in at his door
Flames were beginning to curl about the
bed clothes. and the mother awoke John
son. who jumped up and extinguished the
flames.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
The Largest Morning Circula,ion.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and an
points South-Nofolk and Washington steamer,
every evening in the year<at $50.
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological Park, Chevy
Chase, and Kensington-Cars irom Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and hslf from a m to 6 D m
To Fort Myer. Arlington National Cemetery
Falls Church and Fairfa1 Court HOnse--Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
duct Bridge.
Two Large Packages Grandma Souu
Powder for 25c; cakes Oleine Soap for
&c; Ivory Starch. &c; bottles Blue for
10c; Pearl Soap, fzc. J. T. d. Pyles' Ii
Stores.
Specialists In Sea Foods.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th st.nY.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
FIFTH MUSICALE GIVEN.
AriOn singing Society Presents Vocal
and Instrumental Programme.

The fifth musicale Of the Arion Singing
Society was given at the hall in the
Diamond Building last night. A musical
programme of vocal and instrumental
numbers was presented under the di-
rection OF Prof. Emil HOler, of the Arion
The following is the programme:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
READY FOR SESSIONS
Mothers to Begin Annual
Congress Tomorrow.
MANY DELEGATES IN THE CITY

Cards to Ee Distributed To-day mt
ShOreiiam Hotel Upon Presentation
ed Women Accredited 10 Assembly
as Representatives of Many States.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Entire Building Devoted to Rubber
Goods. The Rubber Store. 933 + ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
MISS NOURSE DEAD
Granddaughter of the First
Register of Treasury.
HER END WAS NOT EXPECTED

Funeral Services Tomorrow from
St Adams Churcb-Vestrymen to
of Veteran of War of ISI2-Rcsi-
dent OF Washington Many Years.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
WASHINGTON, S.f; s. +. 'ta y. '"'
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For YnnnuWomen. Washinpton. d. c. Suhurh,l

THE GLEN SCHOOL The story Of TINS schOol.
Of its phenomenal growth. It's remarkable equipment
Of Is buildings. attracivey grouped n college fash
ion. forming 4 miniature village Iis unique subdl-
making AID social graces IL oeyeopnent u special
talents its provisions Tor pleasure sight seeing and
study Of our National Capital-can only be told fully
in our catalogue. Address BOX A. forest Gien. AID
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09

watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09

Specialists In Sea Foods.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th st.nW
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-26
Shooting and Cutting Among
NAsrrs.AS

The negroes of Colfax developed
unusual disorder last Saturday night
in the matter of two fights, one OF
shooting and one of cutting.
In the Smithfield quarter Dowty
Spottsville shot Ed Sapp, infiicting
IA slight flesh wound in his side.
At the negro restaurant east al
the railroad, Lud Williams was cut
in six different places by Henry Ross,
and while the wounds are quite pain
full they are not considered dangerous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-26
APaxInc Inxestment.

Mr.. John White. of 3S highland Ave-,
Rulton, Maine. sa, :"Bave been troub.
led with congh every winter and
spring. Last winter tried many ad-
yertised remedies. but the cough contln'
ned until | bought SOC. bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery; before that was
half gone the cough was all gone Inns
winter the same happy result has fol
lowed; few doses once more panisn,
ed the cough. | an now convinced
that DR.. Kings New discovery is the
best of all cough and lung remedies.
Sold under guarantee at all druggists
500. and Sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-09-26
Letter tO john Mcknight
Collar. In.

Dear Sir: Mrs. s. G. ASHES house
In Yoikville, s. c.. was painted De-
voc q years ago aud hadn't been
painted since: Ii Is a handsome b ouse
and the paint was In good condition
when we were there three years ago.
DO we say that Devoe wears q
years In South Carolina? No; on the
sandy coast, where the sun liz hot
and flying sand cuts the bark of the
trees, Devce is the only paint that
wears more than one year.
Localities differ; Devoe doesn't diff
fer. 1t Is the paint that takes least
gallons to cover a job and makes
least cost and wears longest; how
long depends on the sun, wind. sand
etc.
Yours truly. F. W. DEvoE & Go.
=. S.-valIey Drug Store sells ouI
paint. 62