davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

4 =
New York, March 1S.--NIiss Annie.
9I.eary, pal countess, is ready %
carry into effect her plans Cor a great
art school and university, Announce
mcnt8 was made Tuesday that Miss
1 Leary would found a great memorlal
Ito @Christophers Columbus,
, Miss Leary is away from the city,.
HUT from a close personal friend II
was learned last night that while the
qualification the christopher Column
bus memorial project was premature.
1.-THE countess Is read y Tor actual work
to begin. Tho memorial will be long
! tho lines Announced by Miss LearY
When she founded the CHRISTOPHER
Columbus Art and Industrial Institute
Fat To- Charles Street, In 1905, she
said at that time that whom the work
developed she would remove It to
! Columbia Heights and cave the DUH
of her fortune to is support,
i n "a was learned. last night that man
/ who does not wish Miss LearNi to re Il
veal his name, but Swho5si Adevout
Catholic, and has given in&secrFt large
sumo OF money to the charitable and
edlca tional work of the church, has
made a large eauest toward the
Christopher Columbus memorial CHS,
Whit money which Miss Leary has
dedicated to the project from her oWn
fortune, will enable her to carrS her
plans at once to sfulfllment
The exact site for the memorial y
Sis said. has not been selected, hui IL
! wlll be aE snnleSShere on Columbia
| Heights Wilma short time an ar
lschitect will lie selected and plans for
three buildings, which viii be erected
| ut once, will u be drawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
NEW CHARTERS ISSUED

i
Charters were granted yesterday BY
the State Corporation Commission 10
the following concerns:
The Builders Exchange. of Norfolk.
IVA Incorporators: III. D. Hobbs. presi-
dent: a. Christie. secretary. NJ. a. VIII
liams. trcasurerall OF Norfolk Capt.
tai: Nope: Object: Builders, exchange
Watts Land Corporation. LynchburE.
Va. Incorporators: James Q. watts,
presidents; G. T. Vaughan. secretary. II.
q Watts, .vtce-president: Lynchb,iTg.
mum. 5000. Object: Real estate busi-
ness.
Dixie Cement Corporation. Bristol.
Va Incorporators. II. K. Brown. presi-.
dent. Of Greenville. Tenn: r. +. Brown.
Tenn. !: d. G. Roy. Johnson City Tenn.
Capital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum.
$1,000. Objects: Cement business: real
estate business.
The Vaughan Ware Tobacco Com
pany unc.), Richmond: Incorporators:
|. n. Vaughan, president, Richmond: +.
d. Ware, vice-prcsident. Norfolk: John
II Reed, secretary and treasurer. Rich-
mond: i: Jordan Leake, Richmond.
100000. Objects: Manufacture and deal
in tobacco. also a warehouse business.
Jefferson Theatre Company tlnc.9
Richmond. lncorporators: s; Galeski,
/.
ris. secretary, =. S. Galeski-all of
Richmond Capital. Maximum, $780,
O00;l minimum, $4,000. Objects: Deal
In material for moving picture shows
A license to do business in the State
Of Virginia was issued to the Parsons
Pulp and Lumber Company. CORPORA
ton organized and existing under the
F. Buchanan. Of Marion. statutory
agent. Maximum capital authorized BY
charter, so.O00.000. Objects and pur-
poses: Pulp and lumber mills.
.\license to do business in the State
of Virginia was issued TO the Postal
fTelegraphS Gable Company. a corpora-
ltion organized and existing under the
| laws of the State of gsDelewarc. Carroll
agent Maximum, capital authorized
byScharter. $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Transmit messages by tele-
graph;
Richmond. II. S. Berger, president: II. Il
Golsan. vice-president; ]. Pope Nash, see
rotary and trcasurcr--al of Richmond
Gapital; axinum ooo minimum, sl5'-
South Norfolk Box and Foundry Corpo-
ration, Norfolk. Va G.. 7. IT lley, president
a. J.Hrruitt. yicc-prcsident; j Pee ckson
sccre,ars--ail of Norfolk Garitnl; Maxi
mum. sc5,oCo; minimum. s5.co. Z Objects
i Lumber and foundry business.
4 Hughes Cafe Inco n Portsmouth va. s
In, II nger,5 president: y. !C. Hughes. vice.
a president Ivy. G. Vaughan, secfetary-all 9
4 Portsmouth. CAPITAL: Maximum. $4,000
minimum. $1,000 Objects; Opera te e q res
i tnurant.
4 Roanoke Storage Warehouse Compan,
j i(Inc.l Roanoke Va. AN r.. "A. Angel. pres
i dent j. A. Gale .pice-presidsnt9t7
Martin. secretar y-all 81 Roanoke, capltaI
4 Maxiuum, $4,000: minimum, $500 Objects
4 iStora ges warehouse business. 3335 t
II a. Craiss Art store tInc.l, Richmond
II Az r. era Is. president:II. T.. Craig secre
4 tary a nd treasurer: u. g. l'ollard--all q Q
4 Richmond Capital: Maximum, Ii slo0 goo
\ minimum $500. Objects: Deal In ar
II good S. tf sss II & w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
5 r..Ys pENALr', ron uslsIts.a
waller Morrison, Negro, First PrisOner
lx.a.i nGa NNIt II I'm rOl1

walter Morrison, Negro, First Prisoner
| F:lcctrocutcd in North Caroline
Esperanto The FINES Dispatch1
Raleigh, N. c.. March 1s.---N alter
Morrison. cgro, from Robson county
Was pronounced dead at 1926 o'clock,
after four alternating currents OF 1.oo]
and 1000 volts had been sent !. nrougl
his body. as lie was strapped mo- w.
1t was. North Cardinals first electro1
through with remarkable preciston...
Morrison was led into the . dsaIl
Istreamed from MS eyes. aud, as I,
moved toward thewdeath chair he NUT
tered prayers for mercy. S
He held a gold $crucitiN IN MS 8rign
hand and just In front Of him. com
Catholic orphanag eg here. Within on
minute he had been strapped IN !. IL
chair.
p. 4 DAYS 4! q ]. ! York; inyen,e
r. x 8 sales Il in manipalating the en,]
rent. He pulled the lever for the frs
voltage at OILS l5s
All during the process Of clestroc,,|
ton rather priee WAS NnSsiing
last dissolution service.
a special delivery letter aud a ted
gram. signed by two we'll known cit
zcns of the State. were tlnn i ppea
for sclemency$ that came to- CiOvernS1
Kitchln to day.
The telegram was received. thu Gal
Fernor says. just about the time Y .
electrocution was being und CIR. wa
The Governor says the negro' 3 reco
was such as to preclude all thong
of extending executive clemency
Morrison was scare ~ twenty yea
old when he was convicted % "a item
at assault. and was sent to the per
tcntiary for five years. Iouse- brea
ing and la rceny are among the 9th
crimes he was guilty of during
career OF crime, &Ssj3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Dallis. Tex, March 1S.-Consul, Jr.,
the trained chimpanzee, cousin, lower
removed. to. humans, died OF pneu-.
monia yesterday, after four days ILL
ness. His body. shrouded in immacu-
late linens, rests on bier lined with
flowers in the rooms of his trainer.
tt w. Miner in the Hotel Delaware.
The wise and talented chimpan2ee
was owned by DR.. Z. l.. Buckley, OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. Consul was valued
at $4,000, and was insured for $4,000.
Efis salary was larger than that paid
to many vaudeville stars; he earned
$4,000 for DR.. Buckley. 1t Is said.
Consul was taken III Saturday night
and collapsed In the Majestic The
atre.
A trained nurse and three of the
best physicians in Dallas did every
thing to save the chimpanzee. Mr..
Miner never left his bedside. DR..
Fl. NJ. 1mling, of New York, wired in
structions, which We're executed by the
promisingly last night; his manifesto
Itions of aifection and appreciation to-
ward Mr.. Miner We're pathetic. This
rally was followed BY severe
)hemorrhagc and, with a deep sigh,
tho chimpnnzee expired in his trainers
arms. A taXiderInist will preserve his
body
Consul was four and a half years
old, had been8on the stage two years,
He understood French and English
HE had dined With Mayors and other
Idignitaries and celebrities in scores
Of cities.
Consul. $Jr, Inherited his genius,
The as the son Of Consul. another
famous chimpanzee. Consul, sJr, ar
rived here lis. hrst-class passenger
on the steamer George Washington
/ last June. Naturally, the immigra-
! ton authorities passed him as an
artist. Il IS not safe to say "he could
do everything but talk for he never
i had a chance to communeN with Pro
1 fessor Garner, who understands mon
1 key talk and has had animated con-
! versation with amfable gorillas.
Consul had only ono vice, he smoked
i cigarettes. HI could sign his name
i atsleast he egistered always the same
II way; q hank cashier. would have
Il honored8 IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
MISS ALLISON GETS DAMAGES.
Verdict Against City of Frcdcrick..
burg for SUM OF $1,000.

y = =
Especial to The Times Dispatch Il
fredericksburg, Va. March 1S.-Tre
damage suit of Miss A1aude Allison
against the city Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
which occupied tile attention Of tie
Corporation Court .hcrc several days,
the jury being composed of citizens of
Stafford county. resulted in verdict
of $1,000 in favor of Miss Allison.
This was In accordance with an
agreement between the counsel for
both the plaintiff and the city. In
view of the instruction of the judge.
The counsel for Miss & Allison will
probably take the case to the Supreme
Court of tho state. If writ ot erros
is denied by tho Court Of Arp Gals
Miss Allison Will be paid the $1,000
II the decision OF this court Is re
vcrsetl. there will 3be a new trial 'rh
suit was for damages for fni,lrie
which Miss Allison claims resnlte
from her stopping through q hole II
a bridge on pavement in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
ALL CHICKS DON'T
LOOK ALIKE.

Ordering Spring sI ,l,,o Or sp I,,,;,
like setting eggs. You wait several
weeks, and usually don't got M-i1a ,7-t'.'
WINE Il Won go to Berry''s. sou know
exactly what you get before you or
der 1t. s4ss5 IS, II IL S Z,
The finest clothes, and no 0'lest ton
OF how they'll look w en- ma 2 up: The
smartest ut, and no trusting TO any
thing except Your own Is eSe In 9
broadest guarantees of satisfaction, and
nothing al Berry's but good nature 7
Won claim tlle guarantees N (,
Wonldn', 1T seem that nothing Shnt
aTailoritesl' could prevent N man buy
Ing a Berry u ga rnlent this sprl ng3y
as the best lors Would gay, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
sA,IuELs TRI.Al. NEAns END.
Case Will PrObnhlS Rcnch Hands Of
Jury This Afternoon.
LSnacial 10 The Times DiSpatcll. 49,

Danville. Va. March 1S.-rhe second
trial of w. Belt Samnels for the anllr-
der OF Sheriff William ~. FlanniSan.,
of Draper, N. c., whom lie shot and
killed on Newton Street on October.
~. is now In progress In the SCorpora-5
ttion Court. and indications are that tle
case will reach the hands of the Jury
by Tomorrow nfternoon. Thes5trlitl Is
progressing very RAPIDLY. and the
Examination of the. witnesses is
being conducted with much more dis
pa tch and speed than atSthe first trial.
which took place here in December.
1905 and which resulted in Samuels
being convicted of. murder&in the sec
ond degree. and being sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary,
The case is being tried by, a Jury Try
secured from Halifax county, owing to
the fact that all OF the venire sum
monel at first from this city had pre-
yiously EXPRESSED opinions.
Deputy Sergeant ". w. Boissenu re-
turned To the city yesterday afternoon
With twenty-follr men from South Ross-
ton. and proceeded at once to the court
/ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Lyncl,bnrg lalks Elect ot,,ccrs,

TS,FttIFI5 - = HIes-I1I SpHtVI. ~
Lynchburg Va, March Y 6,s-lThe cleo
Tho Lynchburg Lodge Of Elks last
night#resulted as follows:
Exalted Ruler. r. t5 Chess AIcGhee;
Esteemed Leading knight. Il. tIatton
Crutchfield; Esteemed ~ ,4ay al knight,
John M Mack 4: Esteem W .ect,,rlng
Knig hit. DR., F, q, Foster; Secreta ny, "
n. Walker; Trustee. Harry I; u Chanerj
Treasurer. We !, ] Zones, Delegate ttoo
Alternate, r. Under; Tiler, Per
ham AIcGehee. M II Sst;s t s4
rho attendant 8 was the largest pres
ent in the ShistorylNo Of the lod go. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
$4,000 residence OF classic colonial
architecture.
}7 54 Nrr ONCE RufIdfng

New sVmCe HIIIIUIHK.
It Is reported that the Petersburg
Benevolent Mechanics Association VIII
begin work on their new Office build
Ing at Sycamore and West Tabb
Streets about July i. The building will
cost about s1o5.O00: Will be seven
stories high. with handsome stores on
the Sycamore Street front The second
story will be used by the association
and the five upper stories for Office
purposes.
An attempt was made last night.
while the family was absent, to break
into the dwelling of Elcnora Butler.
Icolorcd. OH GIL Street. Several win
dows We're broken in the effort to en-
ter. but the burglar was finally fright
ened off by a neighbor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
REMAINS TRUE TO B1GA,I1sT.
Wife No. /: NInrries NInloncy ON lie
lease From Penltentlnry.

~ Special to The Times Dispatcll.1
Newport News, Va. March lS.--Ed-
ward E. Mahoney, a carpenter, who
was sent to the penltentlary three
years ago for bigamy. returned
here and he and Miss Beatrice
Parker, who was Mrs. Mahoney No.
3" in the bigamy. case. were married.
Mahopcy married Miss Parker here
while his wife. to whom he had been
married a number of years, was liv-
ing In Dcndron. Wife No. made
complaint, Mahoney was arrested,
pleaded guilty, and was given three
years in the penitentiars Then Mrs.
Mahoney sued for and obtained d.
yorce. Miss Parker remained loyal to
the bigamist and before the prisoner
was free, arrangements had been made
for their marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
DARK HORSE MINIS OUT.
i. Clarke Hoge Appointed Postma.te'
Nd Mt LeekhurE.. INV

Special to The Times Dispat CHI
Leesburg, Vas, March 1S.--The post
5ofilceS at esburg5 has been given to
IL, Clarke Hoge, a patron of the office,
but who resides near Hamilton, He
succeeds N, clifford Nichols, who was
appointed BY President Mckinley,
Other aspirants for B the office We're
Bruce Ogden. N. Clifford Nichols. and
a Democrat, Paul w. Garrett, Who was
supported by Congressman Carlin. and
for a long time seemed likely to obtain
the position Mr., F1oge was a dark
horse all other applicants having
been rejected He VIII take charge
of the office about April ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Sentenced to Penitentinr..
Especial tto.rhe, Tim dispatch.

.8Winston-S Salem. N. O., March Son
August SO Bud Finch was knocked u In
the head several miles from here ana NJ
his bods WAS placed on the Norfolk y <
crime. 3 Tom Wilkins md Troy Smith
We're ere a rres ted, charged With the, crime.
Their trial Terminated to-day Wilkins
getting thirty and Smith eight &, Yea,r I,
5sentenceE the penitnn y, ~ klhs
confessed after the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Negro iDrOpx Dead.

6[SpecialStpTh Times nisnatchll
BoNdton, Va, March lSs---ca. g, EN- ii
bank. a coloretd3 farmer, dropped dead
while returning to- his home from, IN
mil, where he had gcnesto have some
corn ground Ills lifeless body vas
found In tho cart which he had been
driving u. ss b, It'll s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
snuG Company Plant In Dancer.

E LynchburE,s Va, March "a SIT
plant Of tile American Snuff CompaI
was menaccd# by tire this nornlI
about 8 O'Clock, when a 81 ght IRE
ono Of the big driving machines ignit
and would ll,lves caused q serious III
but for the sprlnkltng device. w 4
worked to perfection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Fatal Accident mt Mine.

Especial tosThe Times Dispatch
Blueheld Nv, Va. March 1S.--One
man was killed and two seriously In,
jured by a fall ofS slate In the Coal
dale Coal and Coke Companies mines
at Coaldale, ". Va, yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
MAY FAVOR. CONTENTION.
Executive Committee of Fifth District
10 Meet March 2S. gy n
B LSnecial,to MIC ITimes -Dlspatch. ]

r. M SUPERINTENDENT MINES Dlspatch.I
aMartinsville, Va, March S.--The
Democratic executive committee Of the
to-day, but owing to the fact that
there were only three members pres
ent, the committee 3ladiournedito March
35. at which time !, they hope to have
a8full meeting Of the 2committee..Mem-
of SDanville d. IA Mich son, of Frank
lin county, and 7, G n Burch, Of Mar
.tlnsNilie. 5t 5fl u - .s3sS8is3i
Il These. men are inclined to favor a
nominating candidate for Congress.
There lis no oppositions to &Jud sc u. NJ.
Saunders q ~ present, and It Is not
thought that there will he any. !. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Scarlet Fever Closes SchOOl
STSpectal to The Times DlSpatCh.1

LvnchburE, Va, March 1S.T
Spout Springs Academy, In Aprons
toS county, is Il still osetl on nccou
has prevailed for several weeks int
section. It is not known when
school can reopen. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

" DIcyclek RECOVERED IN Alexnndrla.3
u Especial to The T ines Oil patch] 3
Alexandria 3, March S,---A s
Gentry, OF Richmond, came here this
morning and identified two bicycle 9
lago from two young white men, giyyinig
their names as g, NJ. Hart ley and El
D. II, OF n ichnond. ending W. rd
from tho r. edmond horl & es q 2
men are being heir lS5s s,i ~ isas #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

N .N8'T.I Z F1ubbArd, and 79.I.| G. Quarles
were thrown from a huggy this after
noon al the corner of South Sycamore
and Liberty Streets. but fortunately
were but 81 Chilly injured. The acct
dent was caused By. a runaway horse.
s. r Patterson. Of Roanoke r a pids,
M. CT has sacceptedlth plans drawn by
F. 4. And ews 8: K Co, of this city,for a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01

to the men in whom they rep0se
the public trust. The Bilbo bribery
case should furnish a warning at
an opportune time. Next year
Mississippi has to choose its State
and County officers. Men who can
not stand the test Of having lived
exemplary and patriotic lives should
not be considered as Office holders.
The man who has made good in all
his public and private relations
religious, moral and business, is the
safe man to conserve the interests
Of the public. He may not have
been so urbane, hale and hearty as
the rounder, nor yet SO hypocriu-
cal, but if he has been correct IN
all relation Of life and society, bet
ter elect him and let the slick politi
clans slide. The politician il an
equivocal character. The axes he
has to grind are numerous, and
when he has to make the voters turn
the grind stone to make them sharp,
his first act is to turn their cutting
edges against them.
The bribery scandal at Jackson is
enough to make every Aiississippian
blush with shame. Efforts will be
made to clear the shadow away, but
the fact that enough smoke has
been discovered to give evidence of
fire, should be enough to turn the
voters away from the man around
whose election the scandal has
centered. The Weekly hopes that
the election of Leroy Percy to the
United States Senate may be shown
to have been clean. 1t wishes this
for the reputation Of the STATE, and
for the good of the public confidence
in its office holders. In the mean
time, it shall continue to believe
that Hon. James X. Nardaman
was the choice of the people. and if
that choice had been fairly voiced
by the legislature, that he would
have been elected.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
Smoke, The Evidence of Fire.

Mr.. Bilbo, Senator from the
fourth district, admits that he was
rendered bride to vote against
Vardaman for L. s. Senator. The
rottenness Of the Mississippi eau
Gus. in which the extreme length
appears to have been gone to defeat
Vardaman, like murder, is begin
ming to out. Never in the history
of the State has Mississippi been
held up to such shame. Because a
man open in his expressions against
the rule on the money power, and
avowedly pledged to fight the bat
ties of the common people Of the
South, was in fair promise of Sc
curing a position to fight those bat
ties, the octopus, with the power Of
dollars, fastened its tentacles OF
bride on the weak members of the
Senate and elected man whom it
Thought fllbIG ItNOldbIC w lie AihtA
ests. 1t is reported that Bilbo testi-
fed before the Kinds County grand
jury that he was rendered bride
of $3.50 to vote against Vardaman.
Ii Bilbo testified truthfully, and
what man incriminates himself ex-
cept under the whip of an accusing
conscience, then the pertinent ques-
ton is, who supplied the money and
why? 1t is time for the people to
study carefully the men who offer
for office. In this nation immense
fortunes are being piled up that
could not be accumulated except
under legislation that is favorable
to the money interests. Each day
the power of that money
in the election Of men who make
those laws. The graft of office
holders in the executive depart
ments, also. robbing at every turn,
should make the voters careful as
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01

Examinations for white Teachers
will be held at the public school
building in the city Of Aberdeen on
Friday and Saturday, April 1st and
End. also on Friday and Saturday
April 18th and 10th, 1910. Exami-
nations will begin promptly at s
o clock a. m. Each teacher will be
expected to bring paper, pen, and
safety bottle of ink.
Respectfully,
f. E. COWLEY. Supt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
How to Be Beautiful

skin is sallow, her eyes listless and
yellow and her whole system filed
with bilious matter from q dormant
liver. To be beautiful, You must be
healthy. All of which can be accom-
plished by GRANGER'S LIVER
REGULATOR. 1t removes all efFete
matter from the system. clears the
complexion. brightens the eyes and
imparts womanly beauty. Druggists
sell it at 25 cents per box. II your
druggist can not supply you write
for book of particulars. Address:
Granger Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced il local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
curable Science mas proven catarrh
TO be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh cure,
manufactured by Il. j. Chenny & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution
al cure on the market 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonfnl. Ii acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails TO cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: #. J. CHENNY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
Letter to Geo. =. Rye,
Aberdeen, Miss.

Dear Sir: Clear pine and pine full of
knots are two different things; they
are both called pine.
Clear paint and paint adulterated
with whiting, china clay, ground
stone, barytes, benZine and water,
are two different things; they are
both called paint"
1t takes less labor to work clear
pine than pine knots, and costs less
money.
1t takes less labor to paint clear
paint than halfwhiting or half china
clay or half ground stone or half
barytes. These mixtures make more
gallons. not more paint. There's no
more milk in two quarts of milk
and-water than in one quart of milk.
L you paint two gallons for one you
pay double for labor; and labor costs
more than paint.
You know how it is with clear lum-
Der and knots. Its the same with al
paint and half-paint.
A days work is a gallon of paint OF
half-paint.
Apply it to business. Suppose you
have two houses. same size; paint
one Devoe, the other the other prom
inent paint in your town. 1t takes
10 gallons Devoe, S1.75 a gallon,
$3.50 for paint; s. a gallon for la
| Der, $50 for labor; whole job, SAL 81
1t takes 10 gallons of that other
paint, same price S26.25 for paint
50 gallon for labor, S45 for labor;
whole job SLIPS.
And which wears best, clear pine
or pine knots? Devoe wears better
than that weak paint.
What warrant is there for saying
that paint is weak? Ii takes more
gallons. Yours truly,
81 F. w. DENOE & co.
p. S. Aberdeen Hardware Co. sells
our paint.