davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

If you want to feel well, look well
and be well, take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. It tones up the kidneys and
bladder, purifes the blood and restores
health and strength. Pleasant to take
and contains no harmful drugs. Why
not commence today7 Sold by Theo.
Strain,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

Bring your watches, clocks, phono-
graphs and ieWelry to Hainer, Afford
Co., where it viii be neatly and quick
ly repaired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01
fas
Gallanlattlg Tarraer
May /. 1909.

MRS. S. v. KENTzEL, Proprietor.
.. III. MASON, JR., Editor.
Il. d. KENTZEL, Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-01

Mayor O. j. Oulliber and Aldermen.
Homer Perrin. E. N. Heughen, John
Dendinger, Anthony Koepp and B. T.
Goldate were reelected without oppo-
sition, in jacksonville election. Victor
Chatellier was elected Marshal by q
large majority.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
n.su,, a, Poor Writing.

rhv Duke Of wellington, through
m,sresdiug a badly written letter.
made A ludicrcus blundcr, This letter
wss written BY c. J, London. u ectan'
iesi author, wbo wrote TO tho duke ~
ours,,ns the privilccs Of seeing his
sesusifS,, teeches, The duke misread
tho sisnstvrr for that of c. J, Bloom
,,cld. bishop Of London. and wrote IN
rrply. NY lord, I shah always be- clad
10 ~ ycu at Strattoneldsayc aud my
~rvast shall show you as many pairs
Of my breeches a. you may choose t.
,useeet. But what you want to sex
them tor y quite beyond me "-ES
ehanee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Nos Coal Land)
U. Q. Land once at Laksvtew

Oregon. April 2s. 1909.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that
DANIEL JOHNSON. Of klamath
Fails. Oregon. who. on Nov. 81,
1908. made Timber and Stone Sworn
statement No. oss'. for Ma sS
Section II. Township >? 3. Rans'
~ s.. WIN. Meridian. has aled
notice OF Intention to make Final
Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before County Clcrk
klamath couaty. at his once q
klamath Falls. Oregon. on the isth
day Of August. 1908.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Frank ". upp. OF klamath Falls
Oregon: Henry oReubacher. OF kla'
math Falls. Oregon: ALVIN J. Swift
Of Klamath Falls. Oregon: Jshr
Ansel, Of klamath Falls. Oregon
Lester Kirkpatrick. OF klamath
Falls. Oregon: John J. Furbar. o'
Poksgams. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
s.lE Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
lust TIME


Tks vssa1seeul part u esays !" me
GsstA's hisssey.
Truly Il b hard for - 70 rsaass
What Q part tius has played In the
sarth's histosy-just time. duration-so
siowly. oh, - siowiy. have the great
eAansss hssa beoasht sb0ut' The
spsuins oe muA ana silt iaso rock In
ths botpom oe ths old ssas sseme to
hays bspn Deroly . oUsDbeA q ume'
Ma dops rot boeeons ruek y man's
slne nor ysssenhoo uafsss bseoue coal.
Thsss psOesesss -. - eev M ~.
IT, aexhg ~ obe4ne q tse oeH
srsts. upNss dseA on1ss % even prss'
~. = o1ly q eSGue1na e tiDs. Ane~
~, enoeeh a. cures enough and .
nyor Of sranson ~ b benf IKE .
~. Ths Crystals u the rock seen
% oASuse Osnselvn - ~ esraaA -
10 taks up new poslt11os juss = tnsy
@ much more ssueolv = esss %
Ne under pressure. Prooeov ee y.
man sesnsy could aex . s9asum q
roc1. oscaXss thses y ~ 49, eesesn
even n thSrs wsss powR eenaeA =
NJ ssnpfratuss sctiua oseeAQy.
says my sso,osy. -ssslfS a. i.es9
nits ~ would prOducs ps1olss q II
cOulA not be otherwiss besooAe q 1but
svsn through. greater heat" 'oVs d
sims.- cay the great mechantcel 6scss
..apA W viii show you the iY6moe,Ds
rocks ana your riG,1 mountak clsaisl
- Nsxible a. q piece Of leather .
.-otve us time" say the dSbks and tn
raius and the ssowdakea fsnA vs VII
mahs seu q sarden out 81 thoss sams
stubborn rocks and frewnins lsdsss-
'oivs 10 time" sayb Life. s1rtins
viii its peotososns In IL old Can
bgian seas. and ! VII not stop ull
have psop,sd the earth with myriad
fuems and crowned them al with
0an."-John BuSfoughe In Atlantis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
CONC ABOUT IN CHINA.
Usslvi os1aa Chair In sks cesu1G(
Nslsy otrssts u caassN-

usssvi ss1aa Chair In shs eesU1l
Nslsy otrssss u cesssN- :
Thsrs are hnt two ways to 90 49,
Cantoo-on foot OF In . ssdan ehaif'
Ths streets are from -four TO eight feee
wi6s, the average being probably aboot
six feet. and wheeled vehiclss are on
Of the question. Even the 1inrikisAa
cannot bs used here II you tSy to
mats your way on foot. the density Of
the moving masses renders progFsss a.
most impossible. and rowdies and pick
pockets are numerous. % that IT, best
plan is to take Q responsible native
guide and chair.
The chairs are carried BY two thrvr
and sometimes four men. according to
the weight OF the passenger. Ths two
bamboo poles by which the cbaiS V
supported are about eighteen feet long
and are Joined at the front and rear
sn6B by Q crosspiece. Aftvs you have
taken your seat The coolies raiss ths
sads Of the poles to their sboul6aes
and are o6 at . dogtrot only intse.
1ntsA - Q .coaeestiee q tlaDAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21

You Imagine you know a lot about
Biblical thinSs," said the scoifcr
-suppGss you tell me who Cams wifs
vas"
That's eaay." rsjoinsd the old dra
con. "ehe vas Adams dauehtrrin'
hw."-Dstruts Fr~e Press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Bids will bs received BY the un.
dsrslgnsd for repairing tho Public
School Building walls according to
plans and specifications on nie with
School Clerk. District No. l. until the
:3nd day Of May.
By order School Board. District
No. 1, klamath County. Oregon.
Is J. w. 0IEMESS. Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21

I'm afraid I can't write that article
% 'oystem.'
why notY'
~ can't find my notes - Louisville
Co',rier- Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
oiIv.. Lini.e. !, ol,eL c,ev1s.

O"vV e'"s"Us W OsosS Ss0ooe.
''Of coufss ] noties thinss.- saiA the
girt in the stockins department. and
one of the thinup ] have uoticsd b that
ths stockinc1 v1th the brightest red.
blue and greea SDo0 are bought by
people dressso b tbe deepest mourn.
ing. Yes. that,e t1sht. Funny. sinr
itr'-New York PrV0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21

AaysynsSla Dss1ls vss ss,lins
81 om. "ysRfAp - = esek sems
ca. 1ksSs q e NJ q ssd"--
- osaA = on1Bisd eoax you.
eoA4 aoe eompals1epr ~ ehs viltue.
-hn" rsJoiasA sssia. ''thsss was
Q 50 dsai of eou alssoe about r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-21
KLANATH FALLS. FRIDAY. MAY 2l. 1909.

vhlch occurs very freluec:.s
Il = sarprising 70 sss how nSlaE
- cas p tArcasA The ersvdsd
sfgSSea. The whole line of chair car
- - xellins eli the time. - are
~ 6ho arp carrying burdens
- = IN arr no carts In uss the
snt,rv u1oshandiss Of the city 10 Trans
norted n ~ ZANE msnner. not By
chasa. e soRse. bat Aluns on poisa
earr,sd acrvos the shy6ldefs.
m nsass rssaltnS from the imu
ta.soas sAssta,e ofevsry one In sishs
both n iru1s ed IN the rear. toe ths
strsam b 1oW1nffin both directions. b
saoush 10 uahaf foes wcrdsr Y the lSos
e9psctsd ~ - bsgun -psnvsr fcss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
BACALOOR LAIR.
something New in Fraternal Orgnnizn-
lions Formed Tuesday Evening.

The regular meeting of James w.
ans, was followed last evening by a spe-
c'a' meeting to organize the Grand Lair
of Vermont, Military Order of the Sill
irat. This order had It's origin in an
organization among the Iilpinos. The
American version was formulated by
Lieut.. Gilmore and a band of American
hcldiers captured by the Filpinos While
IN captivity they were initiated into the
order.
The following officers were elected last
evening:
GLGu Grandssissimo. Charles Bashaw;
Thrice Infamous Inferior GuGu. w. E.
cred Amphora, j. W. Laughton; Most
Highest Datto Claes Hallencreutz; Most
Higher Datto, Charles A. Voigt; Most
High patto, c. T. Leach; Chief I.adrone,
q. W. Sharpey; Ingodly Villain. s. II.
Whitaker; Thrice Dulcet Yawler OF the
Jungle, G. J. Riley; Insidlous Thumper
Of the Sanctihed Sheepshde. John Dyke
Lord High Compc'lor of the Sacred Bull
Cart William Wiesmann; Dog Rohber of
the Unhaliowed Loaf. Peter Carr; De-
iraved Pangulo. l.. W. Fenne,l.
After the election Of the Grand Lair
officers the local lair was organized UNI
der the name Of Bacaloor Lair. No. /.
THIS order is especially strong in the
West but has only recently gained a
focthold in New England. 1t is expected
that other lairs will be organized
throughout the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
CONDITIONS DISCCURAGING
Demand for Maple Sugar Said to BE
Poorest on Record.

Tic maple sugar season Is advancing
and II is becoming apparent that the
Weld this year will fall short Of that Of
last year and the year before. The WEIGH
Brothers report a good ilow al over the
state sunday as the result OF Fridays
snow storm, The yield Is, however. ex-
pccted TO fall short of two pounds to the
tree, alihouSh in some localities on this
side Of the state It may reach that
Conditions in other States are reported
as being favorable to a large crop. A
letter from sugar man in Ohio saws
that tho largest harvest ever made in
the history of the State has been made
this year. Moro than a half gallon 10 n
tree is reported in many camps and seven
pounds Of sugar is often made from one
tree.
The conditions for marketing maple
sugar this year are, however. dis
couraging. The demand this year Is the
poorest on record and this. coupled with
the large yields in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
means that the price will have to fall
If the sugar Is to he marketed. The de-
preston in business has affected tho
maple sugar business more than almost
any other and the two large seasons lust
past mako conditions even worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS.
Play Adapted from Thonipson's story
for Commence mcnt Week.

play adapted from Thompson's
Green Mountain Roys" will be PLAYED
Mt The Strong theatre during commence
ment week and probably during the week
OF the tercentanary celebration by the
students of the University OF Vermont
The play is now being written by Fred
+. Wright, Instructor in engineering at
Tho university and Douglas bradford.
81. and William NJ. Rouse. 90
The story Of the play will necessarily
be altered from that of the book to Il
considerable extent and n historic At
mospheie and dramatic action will be
stiived for. The historic characters. Of
course Will be prominent such as ann
Story, Remember Baker, Ethan Allen.
SethVAllon ard Renedict Arnold. one of
the more dramatic incidents Nil BE- the
capture Of Ticonderoga. There f. aIuud-
ant dramatic material at first hand and
the work will ne moro of selection of
material and retaining of the dialect ana
customs Of those times, than n hurly-
lurly panorama Vt Revolutionary Incl
dents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
ODE TO GENERAL BEN NEY'T Young
OR PAe'RIOTISM Ir-TO. ID. ATE.

with apologies to all patricts)
Inspired by reading in tho burlington
Free press Of hpril ., that the Governor
Of Vermont and the mayor Of st. Adams
had invited General" Bennett YOUNG
who in October, lNG;. spread terror
through the state by his Infamous raid
on the village of St Adams Ia be pre-
sent at the tercentenary as their guest
Of honor.
Cro be sung to the antquated tune OF
Marching Through Georgia.')
loot the good old motor-horn bring Cen
era Young along
Bring him back to old Vermont with
plaudts loud and strong;
Greet him with the state, my boys. II at
does to him belong.
Come let us greet the great hero
CHORUS.
Honk, honk honk. honh, we'll toot the
jubilee;
Honk, honk, honk honk, the Ter-cen-
tenary!
Never mind the Union. hoys.-thats
naught to you or me,
Come, let US greet the great hero.
Never mind the murders that he did 30
long ago!
Never mind the blood OF men which he
has caused TO flow.
Never mind the chidrens tears or wall
Of women's woe!
Come, let US greet the great hero!
CHORUS.
Yes! and there are other heroes whom
We have forgot
Some of them are stll on earth, and
some are where it's hot!
Would that they might gather boys upon
this hallowed spot!
Come. let us laud them together!
CHORUS.
There Ia brave JEFF Davis, let us greet
his honored name;
There Is noble Captain Writ of rebel
prison fame
Many Union soldier will bear witness
to the same
Come let us cheer them together.
CHORUS.
Up and fling on Union air the Bonnie
Flag CT Blue"
Never mind the Stars and Stripes.-that's
nothing very new
Never mind the veterans ,-whats their
sacrifice to you?-
Cheers for our great southern hero!
CHORUS.
Thus we'll leave n glowing scroll for fu-
ture years 10 see:-
How Vermont kept honored her old name
OF liberty:
Never mind the sentlment.-who cares
for loyalty!-
Cheers for our great southern hero!
CHORUS.
A DAUGHTER OF THE UNION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
LIFE IN BERLIN.
An Exchange for NuSicinns-Nine Of
Ten Concerts u Day

|
! The idea that Berlin is essentially
modern. go ahead business center with
niue or no interest for the sight seer or
cnrio hunter is perhaps somewhat exag-
Eerated; but the strongest argument
against It's tourist value is that It
leads nowhere-eXccpt to Russia. where
scarcely any one goes for pleasure.
10 lovers of the picturesque the modern
houses broad streets. with a network Of
tramlnes. some dozen Of brand new.
luxurious hotels and that eyerv-varvinc
with fashion architectural style (Which
Is Secession. Old German. Rocco. and
worst OF ALL mixture of the three in the
residential parts), all these are eyesores
There is a perpetual restlessness form
which it is impossible to get away In
Berlin one must get on-push on; hurry
on-at any cost. But curiously the Ber-
liners do not in their scramble negcc,
minor details. such as minute order and
cleanliness in every path Of life.
This has been a topic for caricatures
and ridicule for many years. but there
is no doubt that the order has becons
now more a natural development than o
police enforcement. A city growing al
the pace Berlin grows. with the amount
order
Artistically II Is n very curious II not
unique position. Tho art of the past Is
wonderfully represented in the museums
The Kaiser Friedrich Gallery contains
some Of the priceless gems Of Europe
But II Is the art OF to-day which is all
important. and in no other city is the
commercial value OF are valued to such
a point.
Musically. Berlin is a stock exchange
FOR artists n is the junction from
which they radate and therefore stu
dents flock there from all corners OF the
earth because they know that there will
find a center. It is bewiderinc to the
mere onlooker to even imagine nine or
ten concerts day. but since the quar-
tiers Of Schoneberg and wilmersdorf are
largely populated by English and Ameri-
can students. the business policy seems
wise
In theatrical matters they are no fur
Their behind. and the performances are
splendid and realistic modern plays rank
Ing highest In Interpretation. Operate
performances are, on the whole, weak.
In the Imperial Opera house conven.
tionalitv rules the order OF the day. The
Komische opera is modern in tendency
but can only give smaller works. For
educational purposes Berlin ranks high.
the schools are excellent. and in every
branch Of technical work unrivaled any
where.
Smart dressing being still exceptional
IN every circle, whether bourgeois or
aristocratic, economy can be practiced
much more easily than in London. II Is
usual to invite your friend to supper the
scartiest and simplest OF meals) so that
hospitality can also be practiced on
very moderate scale, In fact. for
colonial families who wish to educate
their children on the continent, there are
few places which rival Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
A FAMOUS HYMN WRITER.
(From Leslie's Weekly y

Millions Of people who are familiar with
the hymns of Fannie Crosby the blind
hymn writer, who now lives at Bridge
port, Conn, were interested in the news
that she very recently celebrated her
eighty-ninth birthday, and was still In
good health and active mentally. The
venerable writer was the guest of honor
at reception given by the Fanny Crosby
Circle Of Kings Daughters I'm the after
noon, and in the evening she was pres
ent at n reception In the First Methodist
Church. when a special hymn, written by
her for the occasion, was sung by the
assemblage Miss Crosby. IN the days of
T. youth, was n pupil In the New York
Institute for the Blind, and one of her
teachers was the late Grover Cleveland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
DEBT ALMOST WIPED OUT
Would Be None If All Pledge:
Were Paid.
Reports Presented mt Annual NIccisnu
Of Y. VI. e. A.--Trcnsurcr, How
ever, Mentions some Unpaid
BiIIs in Expense Account.

The ard annual meeting of thu Young
Mems christian association was held Tues
day eve. supper was served the board
OF dire tors at GEO and the public meet
1Gg was held at eight o'clock n good
IIwhcr being present. The scriptures
were cad by y. $. Pease and prayer
was offered by W. j. Van Patton.
T. $. Retain gave as his report as the
president of the association a general
view Of the whole work. showing good
progress in the year lust closed
General Secretary Clark reviewed I'm
a general way the work done 10y the va
rious committees. showing much good
accomplished in the things essential to
successful association life. Showing the
Lndenominational spirit of the as'ocia-
tion, he said the membership included
men and boys from the following
churches: Baptist, Catholic, Congresa-
Iional. Christian Science, Ep-cof AL
Free Methodist. Hebrew Methodist Epis-
copal. Presbyterian. Unitarian and l'ni-
rcrsalist. The Salvation Army is rep
resented ana a great many are not menu
hers of any church Showing some of
the ways the association is helping the
public he said that us strangers had
been found room and board, over 200
had received special assistance. Il young
mon had been found employment, and
the association had been used, free Of
tlarge, by outside societies ~ times The
~ men and boys ON committees had held
Il meetings. Five members. O. r. Mason,
W. q. Reynolds Or. G. ). Boynton. c.
A. iIbhar1 and Harris Z. Palmer have
oied during the year.
Treasurer G. Z. Cowles gave his report
as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
rs TAFT GREATER THAN TEDDY.
Speaker Joseph q Cannon in Lesie's
Weekly

I believe the man IN the white House
Is the greatest President we have had
since Lincoln's dav He is n man Of
judicial temperament. man who will
not cut cross lots lie win cooperate
with Congress and allow Congress to CO.
operate with him. protecting the rights
~ the American people under the law.
President Roosevelt was great eXecu-
tive. Ne might he compared with St.
John the BAPTIST. who came before the
Master. Then there came n st. Paul TO
interpret the teachings OF the Master,
and without the St paul we might neVqf
have understood those teachings. Agita-
tors muck-rakers. and cranks have their
place, but the Republican party has its
place. and will march four square to
victory over them all II II is true to It's
policies and to its nrlrrir'es. nm not
abusing the muctrnker Cod made him
what he Is and ne evi7e"tlv has snme
use But this IL not the time for tHll:
II is the time FOR action Ninety m'l'o1s
Of peon'e Nnuse md w"'t. Tho 'ohlor "a
not nlo ing h's ORDERS s'v months ahead,
and the manufacturer Is not nronor-
ing as ertersive'v an he FORMERLY Si
because thcv are waiting for the tariff
bill, Therefore Il behoovcs us to pass
the tariff bill as promptly as possible
not perfect bill, because perfection
comes from God alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
DRIVING CLUB FORMED.
Half Mile Track VIII BE Laid Out on
Intcrvale Farm.

gentlcmcn's driving club has been
formed in the city by gentlemen inter
ested in fast horses. The club is to be
incorporated and stock will be sold.
The track, which is to be built direct
ly, will be used for exercising ana
training and probably weekly matinecs
Will be held during the latter part of
the summer. No prizes or purses will
be offered for any of the events ana
the track will be for the use of mem
bers Of the club only.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. G. f. Whitney; vice-presi-
dent, J. r. Lockwood: secretary, T.. -
Brownell; treasurer p. r. Miles; direc-
tors, II. A. Brigham. J. r. Lockwood,
James eastman, j. Il. Iavalley Of Wi
nooski. II. r. Thomas. The president
Of the club is also director.
locating committee, composed of
G. T.. Whitney. James eastman. j. b.
Lavallcy and H. r. Thomas, visited
the Walker farm IN the InteTvale Mon
day, owned by G. Il. Brown and
occupied by f. r. Calkins The COM
mittee made terms for a FIVE years
lease with the privilege Of ten years.
The track will be a half mile ono and
Will be enclosed with a rail fence. The
site selected is on that part of the In
tervale, where the river does not food.
f. A Ashland and E. f. Brownell
have been appointed a committee to
draft rules and constitution of the
club. An adjourned meeting of the
club will be held this evening
at the Hotel Burlington.
The club will fill long felt want
among local horsemen and its organ
ization gives them pleasurable antici-
pations for the summer months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
GOOD JOKE ON CITY.
Highway commissioner Says $500
which Burlington Spurncd Cnn
he Used E,Isc,yI,crc

The annual meeting Of the Chittenden
county road commissioners was held Tues
day yin n room in the Masonic Temple
building under the supervision of c. W.
Gates of Franklin, state highway com
missioner. over 60 commissioners and
town sclectmen were present and the
meeting proved to be a most successful
one. Tho morning session, which began
at ten o'clock. was devoted to a class
meeting. when the urgent road needs
Of each town in the county were dis
cussed
In the afternoon Mr. Gates gave n talk.
laying particular stress on the importance
of the expenditure of money and engineer
ing. The alignment, grading and width
of roads will also receive special atten-
ton this year, particularly on the
permanent road work The matter of
automobiles on country roads was also
mentioned Mr. Gates asked that Me-
commissioners and residents along fhe
country roads cooperate with automo-
blists, make speed limits over certain
tracks Of road and request that they be
lived up to. There has been much strife
between tho automobile owner md tho
farmer both of whom were much to
blame. There were also discussions of a
moro technical nature, such as the use
of crushed stone stone crushers. drain
pipes, etc.
Three towns In tho county have taken
full advantage OF the State permanent
road fund, Milton, Essex and South Bur
lington voting the limit. $500 Tho next
two towns are Nilliston and Iiineshurch
which voted 500 Regarding Burlirgton's
failure to vote for the permanent road
fund. Mr. Gates said: ITS a good Joke
on burlington. We have lots of other
places in the STATE whore we can use
that $500 TO great advantage"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
why Go Elsewhcrcf

Our agency will show convincing evil
dence of 81 years extensive sale and high
" satisfied users Of the I. & NJ. Paint
All dealers IN other paints combined can
not furnish equal evidence When paint
ing with l.. g. NJ you are painting with
Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White
Lead Zinc is imperishable and makes
the l.. G. NJ. wear and cover like gold.
Its colors remain bright and lasting.
Don't need repaint for 10 10 T. years. Be
sides it cost one-third less for paint.
SOLD BY: II. l.. Brown, North Willis
ton; s. T. Wilson, Fairfax; ~. NJ Hall
~ Son, Hinesburgh; +. f. Blgwood, Win
ooski; +. II. Flagg & Son, Richmond;
w. s. Nay e Co. Underhill; c. l. Hatch
& Co, Waterbury.