davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-23

Senator q. g. Perkins OF California
says he believes United States Senator's
should be chosen by the popular vote.
md that is the way he wants to reach
the Senate if he ever goes there again.
Chicago Tribune.
To raise funds for . Bonner monum.
ent. woost from the decayed logs of the
cabin occupied by the Bonner party il
to be used to ill 5000 Walls which will
be sold as relics at 81 each. Mculashan's
scheme and we pray for its success.
The Sacramento Bes tells the follow
ing on its own town:
An individual named John McGovern,
from the country, was in the dock Tor
drunkenness.
n didn't want to tackle this water
here, and so | took beer" said Mcdovern,
by way OF excuses. He WAS discharged.
Hay is worth $l2 per ton at Tacoma,
Washington. and 100 tons Of it is TO be
shipped to Europe in wheat snips. The
cost OF transportion is $40 per ton and
hay sold receh,iy In England at $50 per
ton. In July the exports OF hay from
New York To Europe were lac, O5o tons.
BY private conveyance and with
a generous store of good things 10 eat
and drink the following c~itizenesses
went to Pyramid Lake by daylight
intending TO return by moonli. ht: Mrs.
8. Arnstein Mrs. J. f. George Miss
Fannie Short, Miss Joyce and Miss
Laura Williamson. -.
Moses c. Freeman. the oldest PAIL
mar u porter, is dead. he was attach
al to the directors coach on the Central
Pacific and Southern Pacific Roads dur
Ing twenty-five years. and was Coils p.
H~untington's fsvorite Pullman car con-
dnctor. The deceased was a resident of
San Francisco. He's not a railroad man
who doen'tknow "0ld Nose"
Congressman Newlands is confident
that the Sherman act cannot be repeated
unless q favorable substitute ia offered in
its place. He further says that the sill
yer cause is gaining ground all along the
line and the gold men, If they do not
Internationally surrender within a few
weeks, will be more than willing to
compromise. Mr.. Newlands is there saw,
Ing wood and there he will stay to the
end.
The many friends Of Miss Msude john
son regretted TO see her leave Reno last
evening for southern California, where
she intends 70 remain. Sha will yisi.
Miss Wait in Sacramento some DAVIS,
spend a week at San Francisco and a
q few days a Pacific Grove and Mop
tsrey, and will 60 from there to Los
Angeles by water. We are sorry to lose
her as she is one of Reno's most charm
ing young ladies. -Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-23
At Fowler's-Ice cream soda.

Lola Montez Cream for the coplex,ou,
the skin food for sale at r. II, Cowlea.s
Mascn's jars, quarts, $50 per dozen,
pints $l.25 per dozen at r. H. Cowles.*
At Notwithstanding machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-23
AUGUST %, 1892.
BREvITIEs.

The band was out Sunday.
Jack Dempsey had tremens.
The streets are lively at night.
The Parker boys have a pet pig.
Now is the time for moonlight strolls.
The cool nights betoken an early fall.
Apples at 81. per b,x at Gregnry's.*
T. Tooiny ia still in San Francisco dis
posing of live stock.
Ike Lothrop will huild \ new residence
on his corner lot,
F. E. Chagnon is over from Walker
Lake to get his family. a.
E. q. Bailey has charge Of the Wads-
worth yard once more.
The experiment. Of making soldiers OF
Indians il to be abandoned.
:: G. G. Wallace was n'town this week
and took a run into Churchill.
It now looks like a dead lock in
Congress on the silver question.
Fishing is better in tie Humboldt
now thsn for several years past.
Mrs. John Eide returned Saturday
from a vsisit to Carson and Reno.
F. M. Wightman and wife were on
Tuesdays No 8 bound for Lovelock.
j. ]. Cushman offers his ranch at St.
Clair for sale. Says 1900 acres in it.
HI. l.. Stevenson acting master mech
snic at Terrace passed East Sunday.
We are to have . storm and then
some warm weather says the prophet.
The dsvl would have to 90 ont OF
business II he coTld't use his whitewash.
John Goldie's condition as regards
health is better than it was Q few days
ago.
Four carloads Of hops were shipped
yesterday from Wheatland. CAL, to
England.
Engineer Perkins was not sent heaven
ward by the explosion OF q boiler or
otherwise.
The Italians and their trained bears
made il interesting for our horsemen
this week. s1nTl e@s
John p. Snyder was in from Churchill
and spent Sunday in town among old
scquaintances. {.
Silver is the poor name currency and
has been for ages and always will be-
G. P. Huntington.
"A. F. Rocker started for San Fran
cisco Monday morning with . car load Of
Churchill county horses.
Belknap Bowers came down from
Lake Tahoe and proceeded to the
Reserve to take charge Of the store.
Mrs. L. Hettenhausen, Mrs. G. E.
Mclean, Mrs. J. r. Forrest and Mrs. +.
Sterling went to Hot Springs yesterday.
Mrs. H. Greer and her mother, Mira.
Gregory il visiting friends and relations
al Reno. Mrs. Greer will remain at
that place for some time
Henry TheeIan was in town Monday
for supplies aud says everything is 80 so
but the squirrels nearly cleaned him
out. He killed 20oo in a day by using
plenty of water.
Engineer Tom Cullen and family
stopped over a few days at Wadsworth
on their return from the East to shake
hands with old friends. Tom looks happy
and prosperous.
To get rid of alkali Fresno's vineyard
lists plant Bermuda grass, let it get q
start and then take up the sods. IS the
grass ii let grow would be worse. Con-
siderable trouble but worth it If 1t ia .
success.
Miss Gurtrude Dunlope has been APP
pointed librarian OF the Il. & M. library.
Appointment given general satisfaction
as the young lady is popular. There
will undoubtedly be an increase i'll at
tendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Military Notes.

Company was the only company to get
marked 100 on the sanitary condition of
the "street."
Mrs. Root, Reed, Harvey and Miner
were visitors at Company during camp.
Sergt. G.. D. Reed, Company |, has been
housed few days since muster.
Sergt. W. F. Walker and wife are visit
ing in Claremont, n. H.
Every one who was at camp Gov. Fuller
noticed the perfect way in which the camp
was laid ont. Here's congratulations to
Col. Harmon and his able assistants, Lieut..
]. Z. Greed and Quarter master Sergt. +.
d. Dewey.
Chas. Fuller of Montpelier, for several
years quarter-master of the regiment, was
among the visitors
At the dress parade on Friday Capt. j..
H. Mimms, company B, of St. Adams, was
brevetted major by Gov. Fuller for long
service in the National Guard.
At the regular meeting of Company last
evening tine financial statement of muster
funds was presented to the company. The
company never was in so good a condition
financially or as regards drilling. The
company voted to pay the quarter-master a
salary of $40 per year, and vote OF thanks
was extended to Col. Harmon for his many
| favOrs during muster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
KILLINGS NEW HOUSE.

H,y- YOU seen the Kiplings' new
,,r5a1 4, one Of the first questions asked
- -bs summer visitor, for now that the
s-i,4in- +, completed it has become one of
.1s 'oca. objects Of interest. IL is really a
--.,r4 structure. quite unlike anything to
~ found hereabouts, while it is thoroughly
mil, and neatly furnished. 1t stands on
NE hillside about three miles north of the
z,ra-e. on tract purchased of Mrs. Kip
g--s brother, B. S. Balestier, and COM
rarl, a charming view of the New Hamp-
,-,-e hills and the Connecticut valley look
7- eastward. 1t is a two-story frame
house qo feet long by p feet wide, its
hundati0u being of rough stones, with
lang narrow windows for lighting a large
basemeu, There is but one tier of II
ooms. all facing toward the highway at
NE east. as shown in the cut. A large
ball is on the opposite side, and into il
opens the front and only entrance door.
The long plain side of the house is broken
By "a l0.gia with a projecting balustrade,
he other end of the building having two
story bay window. There is a double
porch on the southern end, affording q
most delightful view. A towering sentine
stands at the north end of the house in
The form of a grand old maple, while score:
Of smaller trees closely surround the place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

MT kipling's study occupies the full
width of the south end of the house. In
the nall story, which forms a part of the
attic, is spacious billiard room. lighted
oy dormer windows. Above the stone
basement the house is covered with shin
giles stained dark olive, the idea being to
have the whole blend with the background
without contrast. As a result, the build
ing is scarcely noticeable from distance.
and while it seems isolated and almost OBJ
scured, just as the author would have II.
still it is one of the most restful and at the
same time most slightly locations to be
found. In the effort to find good water an
artesian well has already been sunk $50
feet just south of the house, though as vet
without satisfactory results. The house
was originally contracted to J. p. Helyar,
who subsequently died, and whose admin
istrator, Z. A. Gould, completed the work.
John Calvin did the plumbing. The plans
and architectural design were furnished by
Henry Rutgers Marshall of New York,
who embodied in them Mr.. Kipling's own
ideas. Work has now been begun on a
stable.
We are indebted to the courtesy of the
Springfield Republican for the excellent
engraving of the house and its surround.
ings, as well for the greater part of the
! descriptive text.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
aoRroN,s MINsTRELs.

Gorton's minstrels, which will appear at
the town hall Monday evening, carry the
finest band of any travelling organization,
and thei- performance throughout IS OF
bioh class. The following notice is from
the St. Adams Daily Messenger OF Satur-
day: The entertainment by Gorton's min
strels last night was an excellent one in ev-
ery particular, and the audience expressed
its appreciation by vociferOusly eneoring
each member. The male quartet brought
down the house, their voices blending we'll.
walter Wilson, the bass soloist, had a
MAGNIFICENT voice, and the audience appre-
ciated IL. Griffin and Marks, in their Fat
men act and also as Chinese acrobats we're
the best of their kind. They claim to be
tbe originators Of the Fun in a Chinese
LANDRY" and from the way in which they
Aid the business, it would seem likely they
we're. The wonder is that they have not
broken their necks long ago. Frank Gay
ton kept the audience in roar with MS
monologue, and at the same time delighted
them with his musical efforts. The Broth
ers Elliott are hard to equal in their song
and dance acts, and were heartily eneored'
while Dewitt Cooke juggled with Indian
clnbs VERY handily. AS whole, the Cor,
TOMS this wear, under the management OF
Chas. A. Larkin, give an entertainment
which is decidedly meritorious and deser'-
ing of patronage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
$500 Fire at Chester.

One Of the best dwellings of Chester,
together with an adjoining barn, owned by
Albert Stevens, was destroyed by fire last
nights about o'clock. 1t was located near
the south end of Main street. The fire
originated from the explosion of kerosene
oil stove used in preparing tea. Mr.. Ste
yels is one of the oldest residents of the
place. 1t is reported that two or three
thousand dollars worth of paintings alone
were burned. The value of the property
vas $500, but insured for only $4lOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Dr.. George Leon Walker or Prof. Will
lston Walker will preach at the Centre
church Sunday.
The ladies' of st. Michaers Episcopal
parish will hold a meeting at the choir
room in the church next Monday afternoon
a: o'clock, when all are invited to be
present.
The adde's of the W. c. T. U. are re-
1uested to meet at No. II Green street
1eu Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to
elect officers for the ensuing year, and pre-
sent reports of work from the various SUI
gerintendents.
The missionary meeting of the Chris
ian Endeavor society at the Baptist church
1exj Tuesday evening will be addressed by
Mrs Alice B. Coleman of Boston, presi
dent Of the Woman's Baptist Home Mis-
sion society, and will be of much interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Cray gave a very satisfactory exhibition
of umpiring Friday.
Capt. Stearns of Amherst is playing with
the Boston Athletics.
The Northamptons will probably enter
a league with New Bedford, Amesbury and
Haverhill.
The Northampton manager IS negOtiat-
ing with Bowers and Murphy, and will try
70 secure Stearns.
The st. Louis leaguers will be at North
amptOn a week from Monday. and two
other league teams will play there early in
September.
Connie Murphy, the catcher, who made
such brilliant record with the Atlantas,
Is at his home in Hinsdale for a rest before
joining the Cincinnattis.
James BannOn is still at St. Louis,
where he is practising pitching daily, es-
pecially change of pace, and it IS expected
that he will make his debut as league
twirler before the close Of the season.
Caspar Whitney placed Ranney as the
first choice of college eatchers last season,
but it is the general opinion Of better post
Ell men that the best college catcher was
Tenney of the Browns, says one OF the
sporting papers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

The Holyokes have given up the ghost.
O'Neill has offers from Troy, y. Y, and
Waterbury, Conn. Bowers and Lauder
will join the team at the latter place.
Holyoke won from Northampton Tues
day, 10 to 8: and Northampton was victori-
Gus Wednesday, Il to Q. In the series
Northampton won 10 and Holyoke six
games. Northampton took five of the
first six games, but the past two weeks the
two teams have been evenly matched.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Capt. Bennett of st. Johnsbury won the
first individual prize with a score of "a,
Private Baird of Montpelier second with
p, and Private French of Brattleboro third
with 81.
The review of the troops by the governor
on Friday afternoon attracted large crowd
of spectators. Governor Fuller, Brigadier
General Estey and Col. Kinsman, accom-
panied by their stats, were mounted. Fol-
lowing the parade the centennial trophy
was presented to Company l by Brigadier
General Estey and the individual medals
by Col. f. W. Jewett, inspector of rife
practice.
The service medals were awarded by
Gov. Fuller, six receiving the medal for Is
years, Is for 10 years, and 81 for five
years. Those from BrattlebOro who were
in the list were Corporal F. P. Ford of
Fuller Battery for Is years; Surgeon Cen
eral Webster. Sergeant G. d. Reed OF
Company 1. each for 10 years; and these
for five years: Company l, Corporal 5. E.
Miner, Chester Sargent, r. L. Sargent
c. L. Cobb, Fred Cressy, Charles Brasor
Fuller Battery, F. J. Rohrman, j. C.
Moore
The Montpelier Waterman, whose rep
resentatives were on the grounds, says
when it is remembered that this veal
there were over 200 men and - new officer
in the regiment, the excellent showing o
| last week is especially creditable. II SOM
of the boys had not recovered from thei
| disappointment because they did not mus
ter at Chicago this year, it did not appea
on the surface, and officers and men work
/ ed industriously to make the annual mus
ter of 1898 the frst-class success that
proved to be-
Camp was broken Saturday and tn
Guard and Battery reached home in tn
/ aftaruoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Pulp Mill Burned at south Londonderry

The wood pulp mill at South London
derry, owned by the Montague Paper com
pany of Turner's Falls, Mass, was burned
about o'clock this morning, and all its
contents of machinery, ETC., large quanti-
" Of stock. and one car loaded with pulp,
were destroyed. The mill stood near the
railroad track at the lower end of the vii
age. The cause of the fire is a mystery,
there having been none in the building
since yesterday forenoon. The loss is es-
,imated at 5000 to $1,000 only partly in
sured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

The ninth year Of Child's Business College OF
Springfield, Mass viii begin Tuesday. Sept. D.
Win The prospect OF large attendance. TINS
eHer-ent school has earned reputation Tor
thorough worsN in fitting its students for business
NE and the matter OF obtaining places for hs
graduates r compares favorably with the best
SCHOOLS u our larger cities. There are TWO
COURSES, the business course and the shorthand
'"l }prFritIng course. The quarters OCCUPIED
Wy .Ae BUSINESS course have been enlarged re-
modelled and elegantly fitted up. In the type
'UlaS apartment the touch" system is taught
nan. some catalogue will b. mailed on apphca
u0n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

There's money in our shOes..sOme
for you, some for US. A great deal
more for you just now than for US.
WOmen's DOngOla Low Shoes,
from 50 cents. to sos.
WOmen's Russell Low Shoes, $2.9S
and $2.65.
WOmen's DOngOla Button, 90.
$1.35 and S1.5O.
WOmen's Fine Russell Morocco
Butchers, best made, 1886.
Just As big bargains in lots Of other
lines, Mems, WOmen's and Chill
dren'S.
Isn't a dollar or two saved worth
ten minutes time spent in looking
them over.
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

The loss of the steamer Dorcas has been
confirmed at Halifax, n. S. The Dorcas left
sydney Saturday night with barge in tow
both coal laden. The barge carried a crew
OF five and the Dorcas crew of seven. In
addition the chief engineer of the steamer
had his wife and four children and a
woman guest on board. This makes the
loss Of life Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
worId,s Fair Agent.

Iaformation OF any kind relative 10 the Expo
sitiou or manner Of getting there given free
Letter Of Introduction TO reliable hotels, OF df-
terent prices, given on receipt Of letter with
stamp enclosed from responsible parties Ex-
eursions. tours, transportation on all routes
guides maps, etc. Address, ]. H. GODDARD
No Main Block, Orange. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

W0AEN-Annie AGA. Emma Adams, Winnie A.
Ensou. Mrs. Clara Carey, Kittie Cooney. Mrs.
V Ellis. Celia Grace, Mrs. y. kRroson, Maude
KlDourne, Mrs. John Mckenzie, Miss N. y. Nut
tns, Mary NJ. Thompson, Mrs. H. G. Wheeler
MEN-A. l.. Adams. c. G Andrews Edward
Arms Bert o. Griffin, I. J. VI. Morgan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

FAll sizes larger than Misses and Boys Nos.
and ? are made rights and lefts unless otherwise
ordered.
Extra Supporters to measure will cost from -
cents to Sa50 over the above prizes
Sent postpaid on receipt Of
price. Money refunded if not
satisfactory. Order same size as
shoe worn.
Children should not learn to
walk without them older people
with weak ankles find them a
great relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Many Homes Burned at south Chicago

A fire which started at 91st street and
superior avenue at South Chicago yester-
day afternoon spread with frightful rapidity
and destroyed many small wooden build
ngs. the homes of working people, two
churches and a few business buildings,
The total loss is $500, 600. Five thousand
people are homeless.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
School Shoes

Having received so many in
quiries from out Of town in re-
gard to the Patent Ankle Sup
porter that we advertised in The
Phoenix last week, we quote the
following prices:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Two base hit, FitZmaurice; three-base hit, Kin
sella Nadeau Passed balls, Bergen ,, McCauley
l. Bases on called balls, Mahoney. Eagen, Tyler,
O'Neill. Kelly2 Struck out, COughln- Bergen,
Nadeau, Mahoney Riley, Fitzmaurice. Double
plays, Nadeau, Mahoney and Klnseila; Lacey,
McC'anley and O'Nel Umpire, Cray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
CHIROPODIST.

nR W. E. RICE. formerly with Dr. Kenison
IL at Boston, will be at the Brooks House.
SEPTEMBER IS ami "a Corus, Bunions and In
growing Nails treated Ia the most painless man
ner. All persons troubled with their feet should
see the doctor Salve for feet, % cents box
Relief guaranteed. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Malarial and other atmospheric Influences are
hest counteracted by keeping the blood pure and
Vigorous with Ayers Sarsapartlla. little eau
ton in this respect may prevent serious illness AZ
this season. Ayers Sarsaparila IN the BEST all
the year-round medicine in existence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
LATE NEWS.
Denth nd WiInnIngton.

Rufus Bellows, aged 60, died yesterday
a; Wilmington, where he was spending his
vacation. His home was in Dorchester,
Mass, but he formerly lived in Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Ex-senator Evarts Golden wedding An
nIyersary,

Next Wednesday will be notable day
at Windsor, when ex-senator Evarts of
New York and Mrs. Evarts will celebrate
heir golden wedding anniversary at their
summer home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

For a sluggish and torpid liver nothing can sur
,sss Ayers pills They contain no calomeL nor
any mineral drug. but are composed OF the active
nr{neipals OF the hest vegetable cathartics, and
their use always results IN markell benens 70 the
patient
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
MORSE g. SIMPSON.
Births.

In Jacksonville, Aug .. a son to Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Landman
In South windham, Aug -, a daughter 70 Rev
and Mrs c. Z Van Schack
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
AFTER THE MUSTER.
The Full Score In the Rife Match
Service Medals.

The Estey Guard rife team won the cup
in the contest at the muster at Rutland by
the narrowest margin, their score being 90
points to 95 for the Newport company.
One of the Newport men was away of,
making only ten points. The scores of the
Ester Guard were as follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

ITO RENT-Two tenements in my new
Il house on Central street, at SI2 50 monthly.
s. T. DAVENPORT, Bratt'eboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
@arrtagfs.

In Brattl eboro. July D. by William ; Newton.
Esq. Emerson T. Pratt % West Gardner Mass.
and Grace l. Blodget OF Putney.
IN West Auburn Mass, Aug -. by Rev. W. p.
Bartlett OF North oxford. Sidney ". Edzett OF
Brattleboro, and Mrs 5 Augusta Davis, daughter
OF Elbridge G. Warren Esq. OF West Auburn.
In Londonderry. Aug. - by Rev. W R. Curtis
George Wood OF Jamaica and Miss Flora B.
Martin 81 Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
LOST.

SILK UMBRELLA with natural wood handle.
- On road between BrattlebOro and Marlboro.
Suitable reward will b. paid for its return. Adj
dress II. B. RAY, Wilmington, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

. OOtosuet contains no hog
fat aud we recommend it to
all who are unable to digest
food cooked with lard.
0otosuet is the best cheap
. cooking fat ever offered to the
public.
~ SOotosuet is a wholesome
substitute for lard.
OOtOsuet is unequaled for
- frying.
OOtOsuet is excellent for
shortening pastry.
Ootosuet is used exactly the
same as lard in cooking, and
- is far superior to ordinary
cooking butter.
~ OotOsuet is recommended
by leading professional cooks
as an ideal cooking material.
- Cotosuet is manufactured
K only by Swift 4 Co., the great
~ dressed beef concern, Of Chi
- cago, who use in its prepare
ration the best BEEF SUET
from native cattle slaugh-
tered by them, and the best
grade of Cotton Seed Oil, re-
~ fnedby this improved process.
COtOsuet is guaranteed to
be pure and healthful arti-
- Gle Of food, and is less in
price than lard or any other
- article Of its kind. 1t is sold
at our store in large or small
packages and we recommend
our customers, and the public
generally to make a trial of
it.
BROTHERS.