davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
L. $. District Court.

The United States District and
Circuit Court for the Western Dis
trict of Louisiana, his Honor
Judge Alex Boarman presiding,
with j. b. Beatty, Clerk, Charles
". Scala, District Attorney, and
Alex Bernstein, Deputy Marshal,
in attendance, convened in the
court room of the government
building, in this city, on Monday
morning.
The following were drawn to
serve as jurors: w. J. Calvit, ID. |.
Adams, Henry Geiger, h. O'Shee,
John P. ktlso, E. J. Barrett, Law,
sou Hes, Charles s. Edmunds, L.
Frrnberg, Nathan Mayer, j. j.
Sullivan, r. II. Wilmington, Jer.
ly Williams, d. L. McMichel.
The following proceedings were
had:
United States rs II. G. Collier
Bond forfeited.
United States vs. &. Z. Thomp
sou. Alias capias issued.
7. j. Gillen VS. the Parish o.
Natchitoches. Exception to .juris
dictioE filed by defendant. An
swer filed and case set for frs
day of the January, 1898, term o
Court. This is a suit for $4,000
for building Court House at Nat
chitoches.
United States VS. t.. j. Hickman
ct al. Continued.
United States VS. Big Creel
Lumber Co. Continued.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Rhode VS. JOSEPH
Sterkx, Continued.
Tudor Iron Works VS. st. Louis
Ayoyelles and Southwestern Rail
road Company. Decree entered
confirming report Of j. r. Thorn
ton, Master in Chaucery, for sup
pies furnished during cOnstruc
ton OF road.
court then adjourned until tn
fourth Monday Ill January, 1895
The following visiting attorney
were III attendance: A. II. Lee
nard, +. Il. Farrar and Piano
brazeale; also a. III. Hewitt, Deg
uty Internal Revenue Collector
and Sam Fry, T.. S. Post Oflit:
Inspector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

Spartacns to the radiators -De-
clamation, JAS Andrews.
Sweet Home-Song. .Glee Club
Gondolier, Piano, Miss L Crawford
Granting Diplomas.
Valedictory :. dustin \ Ptterman
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, La,
June II, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, aud that said proof will be
made before Clerk Of District Court, at
Alexandra, La, on August 8, 1897, viz !;
Major Franklin Moss, who made Home
stead Entry No, 1858, for the s. of N.
w. /, and N. of s. w. See. 80, I. N.
Nv. He names the following wit
ncsses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said lad, viz
w. S, Cook, Hubbard Flower, James d.
Dunn and Richard Henderson, all of Ra-
pides Parish.
G. McD. BRUMBY,
June Is, 1891 Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

Who does lot know women
and young girls who are c0ntinu-
ally in tears ? Who always see
the dark side? Who have irc.
quent fits of melancholy without
any apparent cause? The intelli,
gent physician will know that it is
sonc arrangement Of the compli-
Gated and delicate feminine or
gaus. The young girl suffers,
hodiIy and mentally, III silence.
There is undue wearineSs, uneX-
pcctel pam, unreasonable tears
aud fits Of temper. Dr.. Pisrcc's
Fayolite Prescription cXerts a
wonderful power over woulan'S de
lieAte organism. It is an inv!go-
rating tonic and is specific for he
peculiar wrakncssrS. irregularities
and painful! arrangements Of wo
man. Careless, e:1sy going doe
tors frequently treat their women
patients for hilionsneSs, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
troubles, when he rea! sickness is
in the organs distinctly feminine,
and no help can come till they are
made perfectly strong by the use
of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite prescrip
ton.
Send 81 cents in one cent stamps
to Worlds Dispeusary Medical AS
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. T., anl re.
ceive Dr.. Pierce's 1908 page Con-
MON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER,
illustrated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
TEiE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Rapides - Tenth Judicial
District Court.
MINORS HUSTMYRE


FOR mo. 3US.
TuT0RsHIP AND INVENTORY.
10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- to me directed as Sheriff and ex-otii-
clio anctioneer of the Parish of Rapides,
issued by the aforesaid Court in the
above entitled and numbered cause, COM
handing :le to sell according to law the
interest Of the minors Charles and Fret
erick Hustmyre in and to tho following
described property, l will therefore, at
the front door of the Court House, in the
Town of Alexandria, sell ut public anc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder, for
cash, between the hours prescribed by
law, on
SATURDAY, 3lst day of JULY, A. D.
1897,
the undivided one fifth interest of the
said minors in and to the following des-
cribed property situated in the Town of
Alexandria, Rapides Parish, La, to wit:
LIST. The upper portion of lot number
one of square number fourteen, of the
upper suburbs of said town, having a
front of fifty three feet on Second street
aud running back in parallel lines to lot
| number three in the rear. Bounded above
by lot two of same square, aud below by
the lower remaining portion of said lot
one, with the buildings and improve,
mcMts thereon.
I'd. All the remaining portion of said
lot number ono of square number four
teen of the upper suburbs Of said town;
bounded in front by Second street, below
By Jackson street and in the rear by lot
three of same square, and on the uppe,
side BY the upper portion Of said lot as
above described
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to ap'
praisement and the price fixed by family
meeting held in the said proceedings
y. 7. STAFFORD,
Sheriff and ex-of1icio Auclioneer.
June 80, 1887.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
PERSONAL.

MIR. John Andrews, of Bayou
RapideS, was in town Saturday.
MIR. n. V. Bush, of thinner
man, was in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Bernard Meyer, of Bayou
Rapides, was in town Saturday.
DR.. A. r. Browne returned
Sunday from weeks visit to Pol.
lock.
Mr.. Witty Miller was greet
ed by his many friends i'll tow"
last Saturday.
Mrs. John T. Powers went to
Baton Rouge last Friday to visit a
sick relative.
Miss Minnie Cooper, of Rap
ides p. o., is visiting the family Of
Mr.. a. 3. Rachal.
Judge James Andrews went
to Lamourie Monday, on profess
sioual business.
Misses Nell Blackman and
Jeanette Richardson are visiting
friends in NatchitOchcs.
Hon. Julius f. Ariail and fam.
lily left Monday for Big Greek,
where they will remain during the
Summer.
Miss Gertrude Genius, for.
mer resident Of this city, but now
of Natchitoches, is the guest of
Mrs. s. a. Evans.
-llon. 3 g. Dean, Mayor elect
OF Bryce, WAS in town last Satur-
day, exchanging salutations with
his legion Of friends.
Sheriff Stafford informed us
Monday that his youngest son Da,
vid, had been FRUSTRATED with con-
tiuued fever for % days.
Mr.. G. l.. Ransdell, Clerk of
the District Court, returned home
last Thursday from visit OF seve-
raj weeks at hot Springs, Ark.
Judge L. &. Hunter returned
Friday evening from Natchito-
ches, where he had been for seve-
raj weeks holding the regular jury
term of the District Court for that
Parish.
-Messrs John Hunter, Mason
Graham and Duncan Stafford, who
have been attending Spring Hill
College, near Mobile. Ala, return
ed home last Thursday to spend
vacation.
-Messrs. G. A. Schnack, Der
nard Elrstein, "Grand Father
john Prescott. Major Fred Sci!
and Major E. B. pcndlcton spent
several days last week, fishing Oh
Big Creek.
Mr.. Sanlidge Wilmington
who has been attending the Com
mercial College OF Cheney Bros.
at Bowling Green, KY, for The
past session, returned home few
days ago. having graduated will
the first honOrs of the institution
Mr.. w. w. Wilmington re
turned last week from an extend
ed Northern tour in tile interest o
the Ancient Order Uuited Woi K
men. While absent, he also r.
presented JEFF Davis Camp No. G
of Alexandria, at the annual U. G
V. re union at Nashville.
} Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Grayson
Of Har,isonburg, arrived in Alex
andria Sunday night. Mrs. Gray
son will be the guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. DR.. Ashton, for severa
. weeks. Mr.. Grayson is an ers'
while resident of Alexandria, bu
is now associate editor and one c
the proprietors of that sprishtly
able and Instructive Journal, tb
Catahoula Neus. Being unsucces.
faI in hisaetforts to employ cou
+. positor temporarily, he was con
. PEELED to return to Harrisonbur
this morning, otherwise he wouI
have remained some time with hi
relatives and many friends i'll thj
e city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
NEUROLOGICAL.

Miss Hattie, only child of DR..
and Mrs. d. d. Lobdell. died at
the family residence, Alexandria,
La., on Tuesday morning, June
22l, 1897. The deceased was born
i'll Green Bay, Wisconsin, 80 years
ago, but had resided i'll Alexand.
ria for eight years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

"A certain amount of warmth
is necessary for the growth and
abundant yield of cotton, but we
are having now entirely too much
heat even for that tropical plant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

We learn from DR.. S. IL. Rush
ing, the attending physician, that
Rirn 'rd Willard, aged nine years,
(san of Mr.. o. f. Willard, hard
ware merchant Of this city,) who
was kicked on the side Of the face
and head by horse attached to
the carriage Of Mr.. Josiah Cham
bcrs, on Friday last, has improved
slightly, although the wound is
still Of a serious nature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
BORNE:

70 Mrs. John Nunnerly, of Pine
Vile, on Wednesday morning,
June 23a, 1857, y son.
TO Mrs. X. O Simmons, OF Alex
andria, on Sunday morning, June
27lb, 1897, a daughter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
The editor is indebted TO the

Sisters and Pupils of 81. Francis
XAvier's Academy, for an invita-
tjon to attend their Commences
ment Exercises. which were held
at the Opera House, on Monday
and Tuesday nights, June 18th
and % h, 1897
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

FoUND.-A carriage lamp, on
the Bayou Robert road, which he
owner can have by calling at this
office, proving property aud pay.
ing for This advertisement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30
Commencement st. Francis KAY
ier's Commercial College.

The fourth annual commence.
ment of the St. Francis Xavier's
Commercial College WAS held at
the Opera House last Thursday
night.
The institution, established four
years ago under the supervision of
the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been considerably Increased
in enrolment, while the curricu-
Iutn has been cerrespundiugiy adj
vanced.
The exercises consisted of dia-
logues, recitatlons and one.act dra
mas, in all Of which the performers
acquitted themselves quite credi
tably. The graduates were: Messrs
j. \ PelerInan, Il. French and J.
7. Stafford, each Of whom were
presented with diplomas. Medals
were awarded to j. a. Peterman,
Tom Charles, George Holman and
Edwin French.
Following is the program:
PROGRAM:
Greeting Glee Chorus
SCENE IN A BACKWOODS
SCHOOL.
Characters.
Teacher. George Holman
Pupils.
John Jones. Jake We'll
Sam Walker. 80. Louis Treadway
Bill Smith. Phillip Kramer
Jake Hicks. 90. Gilmore Andrews
Jim Barness ........ Jake GonIden
Solomon North. :. Menard lsachal
!tgimental, Piano, Miss e. Craw
ford.
Budding Orators 49, Michael Kra.
mer, X. Vangcedsenhoven, Ed
win French, Albert Dodd,
Ephraim Wei, Eimore Andrews
The Spelling Bee-Humorous Song
and ChoruS-Wec Tots.
NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN
Characters.
Noah Crusty, ricI, and ciusty, JEFF
Stafford.
Fred, his nephew, .....Jas Leckle
Jacob Trusty, bis servant, u Whit
tington.
New BrO0mS.
Tim Regan. Tom Charles
Andrew Swipes. Kramer
jim jinlalOug.......Jas Andrew:
AilemauIe, Piano, Miss q Craw
ford.
March and CAaioe OF Trades, Ju
niors.
Take Me Back Home a gain, Song
Glee Club.
THE MAN WITH TIE DEMl
JOHN.
IA ISit i'E'iotCS oAStSH'
Characters.
Ezekiel Short, Corresponding Sec
rotary Of the Rocky Valley Tee
tutalers) ..........J I Stafford
Anti. Teet0talerS.
Phil Carson .....-......L Erenc
| Ned Hunter. ............E AaT0
Chick IAN ii:tantlle ddlkey) Il III
chendel.
| Spartacns to the Gladiators DE
clamation, JAS Andrews.
Sweet H0me-Song....Gle Gu
Gondolier, Piano, Miss L Crawfor
Granting Diplomas.
Valedictory ...J nstin \ Ptterma
Barrett Light Guards C0inplct
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

Maybe you Can fluid Il chance
to improve the b UCKSKIN
BREEGHES. JnSt because they
are the best pants made doesn't
preclude a possibility of improve
mpnt. We dOu't know how to
mike them ANY hnfter-don't know
how to get any more goodness
into them. If you can tell us we'll
do it. Nothing too small for con-
sidrratiou if it MEANS improve
mGnt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-30

NEW MEAL Our good friend,
MI. Simon We'll, Of Bayou Rap.
tiles, placed US under obligations
last Saturday, with Sack Of new
meal, the product of corn raised
by him on his plantation this year
aud ground upon his mill. This
is the earliest new meal that we
have heard of. 1t is of excellent
quality and is fur superior to bolt
ed meal tor making bread. His
good wife, Mrs. Well, will also
please accept our thanks for bas.
ket Of the largest and most deli
Cious tomatoes we have seen this
season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
Mckinley starts a Big Train.

on. Jan. 9th President-Elec Me-
Kinley pressed an electric button at
his home in Canton, 300 miles away,
which operated an electrical contriy-
ance on the throttle Of an engine at
Silver Springs, n. y. starting the
largest consignment of goods ever
shipped at once by any concern. There
were ia cars of Worcester salt, which
weighed $3.50 600 pounds, and all of
it was consigned TO New England
points. Nearly all of the orders had
been given contingent to Mckinley's
election. The train was made up in
three sections and it took six engines
to haul il. The carr were handsome
ly decorated and ~placarded with the
names of those to whom the goods
were consigned. Ii was a great adj
vertisin0 scheme.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
sunl,sht soaps La,es. scheme.

Messrs. Lever Bros, Ltd, proprietors of
Sunlight Soap, do nothing by halves.
They nave built up the largest soap bust
ness in the world, first, by turning out a
very superior article, ana second, by pluck
and attractive advertising. Their latest
stroke in the United States Ia a bold one.
II is q Monthly Wrapper Competition, the
tempting features of y mich are the presen-
tation OF 50 400 in cash, bicycles and gold
watches every month OF the year 1897, to
those who collect and send in to Lever
Bros New York office the largest number
al sunlight coupons The total value
OF the prizes To be awarded during the
year 1887 is s40,s00.
ahis competition will commence in jan
nary, when 4 first prizes, each OF Si00 cash,
20 second pr. yes, each OF 800 Pierce Special
bicycles, I'M 40third prizes, each OF S25
Gold Watches, will be awarded to the sue
cessiul competitors of that month.
A great advantage in this competition
is that it is held monthly, and, therefore,
those who do not succeed for one month
nave plenty more opportunities during
the year. Rules N full particulars are
given in our advertising columns from
tinle TO time. The firm of Lever Bros. is
thoroughly responsible and will do all il
premises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
CuttingsVIIre.

Miss May Knights goes this week to
Dandy TO visit friends.
Mrs. ID. q. Jones is In Rutland visiting
her daughter, Mrs. r. Burdett.
Mrs. George Wilkins went last week
Monday to visit her husband in Brattle-
boro.
L. Z. White and two men from Rutland
are improving Laurel Hall with paper and
paint.
Miss Sadie Ridlow visited Mabel Rus
ted and Carrie Holden in Rutland a few
days last week.
Joe Murray and Della RADIATOR have fin
ished work at the Union House and gone
to their homes.
The sociable held at Carroll Holden's
last Friday evening was well attended
and all reported a fine time.
T.. g.. Pearson went last week Wednes-
day to Perkinsville to take an inventory
OF a stock of goods in the store Of NJ. j.
Bixby.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
I'onIiret.

The discussion as to when and by whom
Mt. Tesgo or Ego in Pomfret was named
wakes hot. Thu tradition that in the car
ly history OF Pomfret two men from the
north neighborhood (Which would M
brace what is known as Churchill Hill
came down to the Hutchinson store to do
some trading and, among other things,
they bought, one or both, a package Of
tea. Going oRck over the hill, near the
chain of rock which forms the subject OF
this sketch, one of them when near the
edge OF the cliff dropped his package of
tea, and as il rolled down over the rocks
cried out, "See the tea CO." hey agreed
then n there TO call the place ever o. -
''Teago." On the other hand responi ibl ,
people assert that Mt. Ego is the g.,
name.-Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
The Ideal Dairy Cow.

The ideal COW is not large. She
weighs about 1000 pounds, is bony
and muscular, has a strong jaw, is
long between the eyes and nose, with
broad muzzle. She should have a
bright %protruding eye that shows a
large and active brain. 1t also indi-
Gates the most important element in
the ideal cow-str0ng nerve force. As
the swiftest horse is the one having
most Of this vital principle well
trained, so in the COW the largest milk
ers are the ones havingthe finest nerve
force. At the same time the idealcow
is the n most susceptible TO disease.
To keep her nerves in proper condi-
ion 10 she viii be always at her best,
and to prevent abortion, barrenness
and other diseases she is most subject
20. a nerve tonic. such as kow-kure,
he great COW medicine, should be
yiyen frequently. This is the ideal
Medicine for the ideal COW. IL your
merchant does not keep it, send direct
o the manufacturers, Dairy Medicine
%. LyndOnville. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
West Falrl c.

Mrs. NJ. A. Cox has returned.
Charles Mum hos begun harvesting ice
al the lake.
Hiram Hyde of STAFFORD was in town
last Friday.
Frank Davis has moved to Nershire,
where he has purchased n farm.
The Willing Workers met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Morey last Friday evening.
DR.. T.. n. Niles and wife Of Danvers,
Mass, have been visiting their parents in
town fora few days.
Stanley l.. Smith, a Boston mining bro
ker, and Mr.. Fred A. Field of Rutland
were In own last Thursday aud Friday,
looking over the Copperiield mines.
All druggists sell DIR. Miles Nerve Plastsss.
What stops Neuralgia? Dr Miles Pain PHiS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
4 Terrible Shooting ARRAY at SALISBURY
Hollow.

Two brothers, SDlom N and John
M~illingfum, each oy r % Years ot age,
resided in IL little house il that l.
known a, >baii>tmry IlJllose, IN This
state. They lived alone and worked a
small farm owned by one of the broth
ers, familiarly known as SOL" On
sunday afternoon, Jan. 10, they be-
came involved in Il quarrel over the
ownership of the farm, and Sol, is is
alleged, drew a pistol and fired three
shots at his brother, one of which took
effect. One ball entered the left breast
near the heart and another passed
through the left shirtsleeve. The man
alleges that he fired in self-defence
and the wounded man admits striking
his brother before the shots were fired.
Although the crime was committed
at about four O'Clock Sunday after
noon DIR. Fox of North Hoosick was
not summoned until nearly midnight.
The doctor found the wounded man
much exhausted from loss of blood.
He died Thursday morning. Con-
flicting stories were told by the broth
ers regarding the shooting, the injured
man alleging that his brother first at
tempted to kill him with a knife and
then drew the pistol. They had been
drinking throughout the day.
A third brother, Andrew, who lives
not far distant, says that hot words
passed between John and Solomon.
Sohn then went into the kitchen and
was followed by solomon, with the
revolver in his hand. He fired three
shots. The first went over Johns
head into the ceiling. The second
went through his %shirtslceve and then
"A window, and the third took effect
about an inch over the victims heart.
John had lived a wandering life. re-
turning TO SALISBURY only last fall,
claiming TO have come from the state
of Washington, where he left a wife.
Solomon is now ia jail at Benning.
ton, awaiting a hearing on the charge
OF murder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
The Chaulaurunn.

The January number is especially rich
in the character OF its literary produc-
tions. With the French academy as a
nucins French literature, past and present,
is made the subject of five attractive arti-
cles, three of which are profusely illus
trated. Austin VI. Courtenay, d.. d.,
writes a telling article on "Fhe Actual
John Brown" presenting an aspect of the
subject which is new To the average
American reader, finding in John Brown,
whose "soul is marching on" not the
idealised, inspired defender OF the slaves
but the mistaken, WELL meaning fanatic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
The Vermont Sugar Makers

Had their annual meeting at Rat
land last Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday with addresses Of welcome
by Mayor Brown and President saw
yer OF the board Of aldermen, and re-
Spouse by Senator Croft. The dis
eussion, '.Should the present state law
relative to the adulteration OF maple
products be abolished ~ was partici-
pated in by Mr.. Croft, Alpha Messer,
|. T. Bright of Orwell and V. LSpear,
most Of whom opposed the repeal.
There were a large number OF fine eX-
hibits 0fmaple sugar and syruP.lt was
remarked by CT. Me Mahon of stowe
and Others who were at the Worlds
fair, that the exhibits of maple sugar
and syrup at this meeting We're sapc-
rior in every way. Il. II. Barney of
Underhill spoke OF the rules and
methods in making, canning and
marketing maple sugar. IL was voted
to arrange for a joint annual meeting
with the Dairymen's association next
wear and also TO make an exhibit of
maple products at the centennial eN-
hibit To be held at Nashville, Tenn.
These officers were elected: President,
G.. j. Bell of Walden; secretary, A. j.
Croft of Enosburg Falls; treasurer,
V. L.Spear of Braintrce; auditor, Chas.
Mcmahon of Stowe.
The prize for the best artistic dis
play was awarded to G.. N. Grimm OF
falkland. Il. II. Barney of Inderhill
captured the second aud Perry Chase
of East Fairfield, the third prize. Here
are the prize winners: Syrup-Class
ID, lst, C.. ID. Soule of Fairfield, score
%; I'd, Michael Reagan of Barnard,
score 81; Sd. b. NJ. Norris of Under
hill. score 80 81; 4th, Z. II. Gale of
stowe, score 81. Pail sugar-Class A,
LIST. Chas. Stafford of Chippenhook,
score %; I'd, &. f. Higgins of Wal
lipgfora, score 81 l-2; Sd, a. A. West
ford, score 90; Cake sugar-Class e,
LIST, Mrs. L.. X. Osgood of Rutland;
I'd, Mary A. Leland of Johnson; 3D.,
Mrs. l.. II. Tabor of WestfOrd; 4th,
Henry Potter of Clarendon.
Stirred sugar-Class Il, LIST, Helen
BARLEY OF East Craftsbury. Pastry
cake-Cass +, LIST, Mrs. l.. II. Osgood
of Rutland; I'd, Mary Leland OF John
SON: Sd. Mrs. l.. II. Tabor of West
ford; 4th, Mrs. Henry Potter of Clar-
Capdy-Class T., LIST, Mrs. l..
X. Osgood of Rutland; I'd, Z. Foster
Of Cabot; Sd Mary Foster of Cabot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
Try Graiu-o, Try Grain-o.

Ask your grocer to show YOU a package
of GRAlS-O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children
may drink 1t without II Jury IS well as the
adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN. %
has that rich seal brown OF Mocha or
Java, but it is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. One fourth the price OF
coffee. 15c. and 25e. per package. Sold
by all grocers.