davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16

NO. 10-At sc-3 piece Gar den Sets for children. Hoe, Rake and Spade. All for Sc. BARGAIN MO- 11-At 49c-Our Splen- did Alarm Clocks. BARGAIN NO. 12-At 29c-Ladies' h. dia Rubber Gloves.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN
 9 AND 10 A. M, ONLY. AT 34c-Best Prints of all kinds. Light, Dark and Medium Colors. AT 3azc-Yard Wide Cheese Cloth. AT 5Ac-Amoskeag Apron Gingham- AT 6Ac-New Patterns Cretonnes. AT TAc@Striped Bed Ticking. AT SAc-40 inch White Lawn. AT 9Ac, or, $1.00 for 12 yard pieces India Long Cloth. GET OUR GREEN COUPONS WITH
 EVERY PURCHASE. COLLEC- TORS ARE GETTING VAL
 UABLE MERCHANDISE FREE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
At $2O.OO

Suits of choice worsteds in gray, slate, tan and olive shades, in fine striped blue serges-many Varsity models that have been $25, $28 and
 $30. See Main Street win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
Our Specials For Saturday.

Choice legs of lamb, fancy legs of mutton, forequarters of lamb, choice rib roasts of beef. choice chuck rib roasts of beef, choice corned beef, fresh shoulders. Our poultry specials Choice stewing fowls, choice fowls, choice Long Island Ducks. We have a full assortment of native broilers, roasting chickens and turkeys. We have another large shipment of those fancy milk fed veals, this week and they are especially nice; the price will be the same as last week. Grocery specials for Saturday-3 packages of \ Macaroni, Flag brand. boxes of shaker salt, boxes purity salt. E. c. Corn Flakes, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, Shredded Wheat Bis suits, Shredded Cocoanut. Our Spe- cials in the Veget able department Fancy potatoes, fancy Boston lettuce, fancy native lettuce, fancy native bunch beets, Jersey cucumbers,< BSs-
 ton cucumbers. Jersey sweet corn, large cabbages. California cante1oups, Georgia canteloups, blackberries, huckleberries. black caps, red rasp- berries, pint cups; cherrie entrants, gooseberries, choice California oran- ges. A full line of seasonable sea food Bridgeport Public Market and Branch. State and Bank Streets. East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
$25.oo to. s4o.oos Silk
 Goats, $15.W

Three-quarter and full length models in rich black ottoman and taffeta silks, satins and lace. Very dressy garments at price that could not buy the materials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
lNSPECTS
 ALL FIRE ESCAPES

ss Fuflding Inspector Daniel M. Row J4and fg a busy man. He IS maklng an t5nspectfon of the hotels and lodging rhoIIses in the city. The law says that s9he inspection must be made during
 She month of July. This means that the inspector must visit every room in
 Hyery hotel and lodging house in the cftys< with the exception of The Strat-
 6eid. in order to see that a proper E4neans of escape in case of fire is pro- l*Ided- A knotted rope that reaches '3neet the law. The Stratf1eld is ex- F5enpt because it is legally a fire proof
 ab,iildfnR and as a matter of law needs iano fire escapes. The inspector also Aeramines the exits of hotels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16

Bridgeport on July for Seattle, Washington, with Mrs. Youngs and their son, William. They arrived on July and on July MT. Youngs be- came the proprietor of the Eastern Restaurant" at 4,O05 18th avenue, within the exposition grounds. MT. Youngs had never heard of the East ern Restaurant before, but it looked good to him and he bought it on sight. Several of his friends have received postal cards from him and if Seattle treats him well MT. Youngs will un- doubtedly make his home there in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
Chapman Promises to
 Stop Midnight Trolley
 Speeding in Avenues

last night President Hill reported that he, acting as a committee of one of the board, had conferred with Supt. Chapman relative to the speeding of trolley cars on Fairfield avenue, Strat- ford avenue and Noble avenue late at night. MT. Chapman replied that he would see that the speed of the cars is cut down. Commissioner Coughlin said that there had already been a re- form in respect of the matter com plained of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
Ali $15.OO

Suits of fancy worsteds, in
 blue, stone, slate, olive and gray shades. plain self stripes and fancy stripes. Regularly priced at SIS and SEQ. See
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
Mems S1.25 and S1.5O Shirts

9 shirts selections II good, and the size is complete " A f Anderson a Il ' II
  a at price of weigh and color or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16

: A few cute little suits of tricot flannel, blue.white and red--two years sizes only, reduced for clearance to Soc. Wonderful
 value. ~z---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
tR Y0UNdS ACQUIRES EXPOSITION RESTAURANT

# Elmer S. Youngs, who formerly con-
 tducted the restaurant and chair lunch TT 26 Fairfield avenue, where Blan-
 {thnFdf1 lunch Is now located, left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
BOyS' Wash Suits 45c 69c 95c

We keep filling in sizes from our higher priced lines up to $1.50-so that the values are even better than when the season opened. Pretty wash suits in Russian and Sailor Blouse models, and THE BEST VALUES in town.
 Khaki Military Suits. ages to Is, spec1aI at $1.69.
 INDIAN, COWBOY, BASEBALL and MAJOR SUITS $1.OO. k-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
Boys Wears Reduced

60c Straw Hats, fancy Jack Tar and Middy shapes reduced to 25c 6oo Khaki Hats and Caps now 25c 26c Mexican Straw Hats now 15c $500 fancy Blouses with neck
 band and attached cuffs; also
 white and tan soft collar
 Blouses, now .................. 79c 800 fancy B1ouses, made from
 ends of 50c shirtings, ......... 25c A60c Rompers reduced to ........ 25c $2. 50 and $500 Russian Blouse
 Cloth Suits reduced to $1 .S5 q and $5 two piece b1oomer
 suits reduced to ............$2.S .S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
Great Sale Dry Goods and Notions
 Tomorrow, Saturday.

BARGAIN NO. 1-20 yards for $1.00-, Our 61Ac heavy yard wide Unbleached Muslin. Large new lot just received. BARGAIN NO. 2-At 58c-POrch Screens ready to hang. 5xS feet. BARGAIN NO. sAt29c-Fifty cent Bi- cycle Horns. Nickle with large Rub Der Bulb.
 BARGAIN NO. At 33c-Ready made Sheets Two yards wide. BARGAIN NO. 5-At 121sc-Men's 25c fancy Socks. These are seconds but splendid quality. BARGAIN NO. 6At 25c-Our 36c Bathing Suits for Boys. BARGAIN NO. 7-At 1c, 1Oc doz-Large round Folding Fans. These have been very scarce. Have plenty for all now.
 BARGAIN NO. 8-At 9Sc-Two bales only a special Palmer. Hammock. Very fine and strong. Big bargain. BARGAIN NO. sAt 9sc-Large Bells for Launches and Boats. There are worth double.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24

aatarrb famn ntd)t furtert tuerben
onrd lofale @%pplitationen. ba fie
ben Sib Der &ranfbeit nidt erreiden
tornen. aatarrb lit eine 8lut@ ober Som
titutionss &ranfbeit unb Inn tie su beis
len, miibt SIR innerlide 9eilmittel ne6z
men. SANS &atarrbsa ur fpiro einae.
nor1tnen nno fpirtt brett nuf bas 8Iut
ltto Die i9lein1ige SberfIdde. Saps
aatarrb.@ur 1T feline Quadialbers 1fe6ts
5in. Sic tpnrbe felt Sabren bon eine1n
Der better aer3te biefeg 2anbes berbrbz
net nno lit elm regelmdBiges 8esept. sic
beltebt aug ben beften ~befnnnten Eoricu.
b~erbunben NIT 6en beiten gIutreiui@
snngsmitteln, bic brett aif bic @dleimz
ober5ld6e tpirfen. Sic boIlfommene
Werbinoung Der 5tpei 9eftanoteile tit es,
ipas fold funnberbole @eiultate BEL Der
9etlung bon &atarr6 berborbrinat.
aabt gn9 3eu8niiie umionit seben.
Is. 8. 9 beneb & Co., @igent., Soz
leDo. .. Werfauft bon alien Mpotbefern.
Breis rs Gents.
Sails Gamilien@giIen iiub bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
8rid]t alte Geeorbe.

@ls aGgemeines Mbfiibr-S onic. uno
@eiunobeits- MitteI fam feline anoere
Biae nit Or. Sings Seem 2ife 9ia
bergli6en tperoen. Sic reguliren Sen
Wogen, Die aeber uno Nieren, itdr-
ten Die Nerben, furiren l1nberoartlid.
felt, 9pspepiie, @aaigfeit, @elbiudt,
8opfidmer8, S6iittelfroit uno Mofa.
rio. 8etiu6t iie. 25c BEL alien
Drl1gai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
2ehrer-@es1th

@ein6t 2ebrer ODER 2ebrerin fin
Die @alles Shule, gutter @ebalt mnf
quite Wobnung, 2ebrer nit SamiIis
miro porge5ogen. @pplifanten mo.
gen ii9 an folgenoe Srnftees men.
ben: 9ermam Sbmar5Ioie, 9b.
9ittflrtb ooerWiap Strempel. More;-
ie 4ingshurD Seras, 81. s. 8. go. 2,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
2e6rer.@eind.

2ebrer aeiuht fir oie Union Sdu.
lie, orei Weilen bon Comfort, meldee
9eutib nno @nglii9 unterridtelt
fam. Neun Wonate S1ule. @ebolt
$50 per Wonat. @erbeirateter miro
borge5oeen. &nfraeen au ridten oil
Gbas. 8ierntann,
st. s. O.. $50. 1, Comfort Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
2eArer.@einf.

s3nei oenti6-eneliide 2ebrer tper.
ben fir Die Comforter SauIe aeiud,t
Shnltermin 10 Monate I'M Sabre
@ebaltsaniprude fino Ser Mpplifa.
ton bei5ufiigen. 9ieielben Iino biz
ben 20. Mai ein5ureiden on
%. @iebenfelo,
Comfort Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
2elrer.@eind.

eriter &loiie 2ebrer geiudt fin
oreiflaiiige S6ule ols 8rin8ipol. S
Wfonate Shule. @utes @ebalt. 2ef.
rer, Der oeutid nno engliib unterriGl.
ten fam, miro norge8ogen. Malv
aoreiiiere:
90. 9. @meller, Erultce,
Norobeim, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
csn Ser tneit.inhiihen Mpn,h

Sn Der peit-inoiiden &epueIif
Santo Domingo lit lpieoer cine STE.
pollution ausgebrohen. Die Ortc
8liapabolrin nno 9abonon loIlel
BON ben 8epolutiondren beiest fem
nno IN Wonte @brilto ioaen blutiae
StraBenfdmpfe itattgefunoen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24

Simple fir 8aufdbrano, Bil-
oes Seuer (9ladlee). Gum Ser.
fouf bel Gupples 9rns gpmpamp.
1923 %. GommereeoGt. Gan &ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24

8ute @etrdnfe nn6 famoler
2ind itets in 8~ursitaller's Saluun
anS 3eitanrant, @inita Strabe, ne6en
Der Saae Der Sermannsiobne.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
SEABOARD REORGANIZATION
Approved by Judge Pritchard-Re-
ceivers Deliver Property Nov. Atfl.

Asheville. N. c.. Oct. 1Sth.-United
States sCircuit Judge Pritchard today
approved the plan of the re-organiza-
tiOn of the Seaboarh Air Line Rail-
way Company and signed q final de-
cree directing receivers S. Davies War
field, r. Lancaster Williams and E. {.
Duncan to deliver the property to the
railway company November 4th. The
plan of reorganization was that
which has been hitherto substantially
approved by Judge Golf The de-
cree was presented by General Coun-
sci Leigh r. Watts and Assistant
Counsel James F. Wright, OF the Sea-
board. Innes Brown, of New York,
represented the Continental Trust
Company on whose complaint receiv-
ership was granted.
The decree sets out that no person
in interest objected to the plan OF re-
organization or decree. Mr.. Watts
entered the consent of the Atlanta
and Birmingham Air Line railway
| which has recently been included in
the Seaboard system.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Attempt to Discredit DR.. Cook
Mount Mckinley Expedition.

The evidence of q man named Bar
rill, in the form OF an affidavit, has
been brought out for the purpose of
discrediting DR.. Cook, and making
him appear to the public as a man
unworthy OF belief. Barrill is the
man who accompanied DR.. Cook on
his Mount Mckinley expedition and
il the affidavit he swears that DR..
Cook did not do the things he claims
TO have done, and admits that he
(BarrilD was q party to the fraud,
going so far as to let Cook dictate
his diary.
The expedition was in 1906, and
DR.. Cook has since written q book.
Barrill has waited three years to sug-
gest that the book does not contain
the truth. Ii the story related in
Cooks "To the Top OF the World" is
a fraud, Barrill, by his own affidavit,
admits that he was party to it. Ii
he was party to q fraud then, he is
unworthy of belief now. II there was
no fraud, Barrill's affidavit makes
him worse than q fraud.
1t looks like a carefully planned,
yet bold scheme to discredit Dr.
Cook, and that an unscrupulous hand
using an equally INSCRIPTIONS man
to bring about that result. Before
Mr.. Barrill can hope to have his
statement credited by a fair-minded
public he must justify his course il
helping to perpetuats the fraud be
alleges, and for which he offers nc
excuse, save that he says DR.. Cook
offered him 5000 extra if he would
"stay with him." II the character o
the man may be judged by his OWL
admissions, it is not hard to guess
what may have been behind the pro
curing OF this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
DR.. Cook has always had a taste
for adventure and in 1906 he went OF
an expedition to the top of Noun
Mckinley and wrote a book abou
it. No attempt was made to dis
credit his Mount Mckinley story un
til he claimed to have discovered tn
North Pole, and now the attack i
made in that quarter. Barrills aft
davit discredits Barrill.-Statesvill
Landmark.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
\ NEW VARIETY OF COTTON.
Anderson County Farmer Experi-
ments With Variety Of the Staple
Which the Clemson College Author.
tiles Declare to be ~ Good as the
Sea Island Cotton.
Special to the Charlotte Observer.

Special to the Charlotte Observer.
Anderson, S. c., Oct. 19.-Mr. S. A.
Burns, q prominent Anderson county
farmer has discovered a new and val
liable variety of cotton. About two
wears ago he noted in one of his fields
an unusually large and we'll fruited
stalk of cotton. He watched 1t all
the season, and in the fall, when the
bolls began to open he saw that they
we're very large and that the staple
seemed to be of a better quality than
the rest of the cotton in the field. he
carefully picked and seeded all the
lint and sent a sample OF it to Glenn
son College. The college authorities
reported that the staple was new
variety to them; that it was equally
as good as the Sea Island staple,
and urged Mr.. Burns to plant the
seed Of the new variety separate from
all other cotton, and send them
sample at the end of another year.
Mr.. Burns did so, and secured enough
seed to furnish the Clemson people
enough to experiment with, and to
plant some himself At Clemson this
year there is tenth OF an acre plant
ed in the new variety, and MIR. Burns
has a somewhat larger tract. The
| cotton at both places is showing up
beautifully. The yield is large, the
bolls being unusually full, and there
has apparently been no falling off in
the staple. The Clemson people say
the cotton is worth at least % cents
per pound. They think Mr.. Burns
has discovered a new variety OF up
land long staple cotton, and they
are expecting great things it. Mr..
Burns says he does not know where
the seed came from originally. He
had bought seed from several differ
ent sources that year, and he noticed
only one stalk of this particular
kind. He will know definitely by
next year if the discovery is of as
great a value as the experts of Glenn
son College think it is.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Good for Alfonso.
Richmond News Leader.

Richmond News Leader.
Good for Alfonso, King OF Spain.
He disregarded the threats Of the
anarchists that he would be killed if
he permitted the execution of Pro-
lessor Ferrer He showed the nerve
many of our officials in this country
lack. Therefore, Ferrer was shot
yesterday under the findings OF a
military court-martial. He had been
convicted of melting revolt in a dis
trict legally decla red under martial
law. He may have been a very good
and honest man of brilliant talents.
When men of this kind use the
force of their character and intellect
to stir disorder, violence and blood
shed, and overthrow law and govern
ment without a definite purpose,
they are usually dangerous and
must take the consequences of their
acts.
AS we understand, Professor Fer
rer, in the acts and methods for
which he was punished, did not rep
resent any considerable number OF the
Intelligent and patriotic people of
Spain. The spirit of anarchy and
violent unrest always has been, and
yet is, in every civilized country. We
have it here even in our republic.
Almost every community in these
United States has in it an element
OF people ready to take advantage of
any pretext to do violence, cause
disorder and overthrow law. The
dissatisfied are everywhere. In fact,
entire cOntentment is nowhere. It
must be noted that there is dis
tinct practical difference between
countries like Russia, where the gov
ernment WAS absolute, the people
had no voice and oppression and
cruelty We're intolerable. and coun-
try like Great Britain or these
| United States, in which reforms and
churches can be secured by orderly
and peaceful processes. Here there
is no excuse for anarchy or the an
archistic or destructive tendency, but
they exist. And where they exist
they must be repressed and prevent
ed from doing harm. The law is in
tended to maintain the peace, to
restrain violence and to protect
person and property. 1t must
use whatever methods may be neces.
sary, however deadly or severe, to
vindicate itself and to perform it's
functions. Those who undertake to
overthrow an existing form of gov
ernment must be prepared to offer
some reasonable and orderly substi-
tute and prove they represent II
responsible and orderly following.
Civilization cannot tolerate over
throw and destruction to bring
about social and political chaos. 1t
must protect itself at any cost. The
anarchist and general disturber is
the public and general enemy. He is
the declared foe of law and order,
government and religion. Therefore
he is the foe of civilization. He puts
his hand against every man and the
hand OF every law-abiding, order-lov.
ing man is against him to hunt him
down and make sure that he shall dc
no more harm, just as we do with a
raging mad dog
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Scene from 1.-THE Servant the House, to be presented at the
Grand Theatre Monday night November 2nd

students of the Law School: Messrs.
w. R. Dalton, Reidsville; James Todd,
James McLain, of Rowland; Leslie
Perry, of Henderson; W. W. Peirce,
of Warsaw; and e. j. Poisson, OF
Wilmington. The University closed
in his honor.
Judge MacRae was widely known,
and as widely liked. He was a gen
tleman of the old school, with much
of the young and modern man in
him. He was a man OF dignity, made
genial by love. The University has
lost much. The faculty, students,
lawyers, and all who knew him tender
ly cherish the memory OF James
Cameron MacRae, L. L. D.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
FIDDLE MUSIC In CHURCH.
Editor johnson Makes a Plea for the
Instrument That Is the Victim of
Unjust Prejudice.
Townsville Charity and Children.

Thonasvile Charity and Children.
We believe nightly in the fiddle as
an instrument OF melody. No other
Ia quite so resonant or appealing.
We agree with David that the Lord
should be praised with stringed in
struments. II we were permitted to
have our way and could secure them
we would have dozen fiddles in the
choir OF the church to which we be-
long. Singers know the value OF tie
violin skillfully played and the won
deriul help it renders. We rejoice to
see the king OF instruments coming
into it's own. For many years it has
been in the hands of the devil be-
cause OF the prejudice OF good people
against it's use. Why is it not just
as consistent to tear out the floors
OF our houses and adopt sawdust
since bathrooms must have floors.
Our colleges for women are mag
nifying the violin in the music course,
and our girls are learning to master
this delightful instrument. 1t seems
a pity that q bright girl who has pre-
pdTcu ucT5cH W pay IIe fiollu 10
sometimes rudely denied the pleasure
she could and would give the congre-
cation by some brother who has no
more music in his soul than q mule
has.
But we would by no means insist
on running rough-shod over consci-
entious people who, though totally
wrong, are entirely honest. II a fid-
die makes O brother to offend, no fiddle
should be played. Harmony is nee
cessary outside as we'll as within the
choir, and in fact is more important
in the former than in the latter place.
II there is q man in the congregation
who has scruples against any instru-
ment that may be the object of his
wrath, it is better to fOrego the gen.
eral pleasure and profit than to
wound his honest soul. We may not
respect his Judgment but we must his
feelings. We remember an old man
in country church who remarked
that he would as soon see a black
smith shop in a church as a stove.
There is no accounting for tastes
and for prejudices. But nothing else,
perhaps, connected with the church
and it's worship has been SO roundly
denounced as the poor fiddle.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Select Cotton Seed in the Field.
Raleigh Progressive Farmer

Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
Every farmer who expects to plant
cotton next year should begin the
selection Of his seed at once, unless he
intends to change his variety by the
purchase of improved seed for the
planting OF the next crop. In such
case he may wait untiln ext year, but
il any of the seed now growing are to
be used, the selection should begin at
once.
In order to reduce cost and trouble,
which have deferred many from Sc
Letting their own seed, We suggest
that only suttinciet seed be selected
this year to plant one acre. 1t will
only take short time to go through
the cotton fields and mark about
three times as many stalks as will be
required to supply the seed to plant
one acre. These stalks should be the
heaviest, arly-fruitiDg ones to be
found. OF course, they should be
vigorous-growing, hearty stalks as
indicated ~ good foliage and free
dom from disease. When the time
comes for the second picking the
marked stalks should be again ex-
amined and the seed cotton picked
only from those stalks which show
the largest yield and the highest and
most uniform quality OF fiber, anG
also the largest and best bolls both
for ease of picking and storm resist
ance.
1t has been found that as a gener
al rule large yields go with large
bolls and large percentage OF lin
to seed; therefore, these character,
should be sought, but they should
not alone cause the selection of {
plant for seed. When they are pos
sessed by plants also possessing th,
other desired qualities, and in thi
cast especially early fruiting, the,
are very desirable features.
An extremely long fiber is no
usually found in heavy-yielding va
rieties, hence a fiber OF moderate ant
Uniform length and quality should b
selected.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Her Ambition.


Why. ii it amt Lucy Simmons!"
exclaimed one Richmond negress not
long ago, on encountering friend In
the street. "Whar on earth has 70
been?"
rs been workin' hard" was the
answer
Now dat l thinks of T." continued
the first darky, seems to me I did
hear of you workin' night an day.
What's de matter?"
Its jes' dis way" explained the
second negress. "Ps under bonds to
keep de peace for lickin' dat good-for-
nuthin' husband O. mine. De ledge he
says ef l come befo' him agin or lays
ny hands on de old man he gwine to
fine me ten dollars"
Il see. Youse workin' hard to keep
outer trouble?"
NO, aint. rs workin' hard to save
up dat fine"
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28
Mr.. Ericson's Old House.

Go see it, it's a beauty. 1t stands out
among all it's neighbors, because the col
oring is so bright and clear Mr. Ericsson
painted with L. & N. Paint and says it
cost 1-3 less than ever before He bought
only II gallons OF L. & NJ. and 8 gal
Ions OF Linseed Oil to mix with it. This
made 21 gallons of pure paint, and cost
only S1.2O per gallon. It's as handsome
as the finest in town. La NJ. is sold by
Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

We. should not blame Mr.. kitchin
for staying at home and attending
to business when we remember that
we criticised Mr.. Glenn for being al
ways on the go.-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf., 1909-10-28

Men can be found who are willing
to 60 to Africa as missionaries who
are not willing to to take care of q
cross baby for the tired wife for hall
an hour.