davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29
WIZ .a'E Efs 9DG5.

There i comfort in ih" hnnw'rimr 81
often expressed, that Dr. KiIuor'~ >,WImr
Root, tn" T1"at Kidney remedy fnlil-
every wish in relieving y tim IL The 'narN.
kidneys, liver, hla,l,l"r url, every l.arf 81
the urinary pns>HGr-. 1t rpri',t~ iHli;i;ly
to hold urine and .ra!'iu. pain ia li>>il...
IT, or hId effects f"iloWi - IL" "f iiu:,ua.
wine or beg, and n,rf,En"> tina nm
pleasant nrcr>>i' Il hril,n cnini.r'!rl IT,,
Ect up many tin;". tia -. IT." n;2j3l t.
ilrinatc. The mIl AN, L.. "% .rlr,rln.r
effect OF Swamp Root i -nti, realized. Il
stands the highest i,' H. lNu,.drlf fu' cures
OF the most dSIrc.>-ir = r:,.r~. II ynI:.,ct
II medicine y0u should have the h,~t. Sold
by druggists prize" iiiiv rcui- and n,lr
dollar. FOR Il sample nrt tir :Ilid Un,upi-
let. boil sent free br n;aiI .n"n;iuu TuE
PEOPLES InrHNAI.. an sent ,uur iu.l
post ollie" address to DR.. Nilm,r 4 Co..
Is n%hamL"n, y. y. Ihr rrol,ri"ln,> ,f
nl> ii per guarantee the .ruriiurnnS- nf
In; otter.
frb1 l.n7yl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29
CONGKsESSNM WI AN STOKES

Congressman Stokes does moi
coincide with the viows Of Con.
gresaman McLaurin on the tarin
question and expressed his reasons
in letter to Sheriff Brudham. Of
Clarendon county, u friend and
constituent Of tho latter. The
quick and cultivated sheriff roDlies
through the papers in an uncxpcc.
ted manner to Brother Stokes.
What will be The result of the
issue, as made between Congress-
man Stokes and Sheriff BraGham,
can not be seen at this distance of
space and time, but it is evidently
the preliminary to something in
teresting and important in poll
tics.
There IS good deal of reading
between the lines and everybody
will have tho privilege of doing
that for himself.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29

Subscribe for THE JOURNAL,
only 81 per year"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29
ahr VII; .ii,li School.

ME. Erlrok: Allow me space
III Your paper for few diets.
The Ninland school that was
taught by Miss Lida Bowen closed
Frld"v the 23d inst. Tho children
assembled at the school house
about So'rlnck and after singing
a few pieces of music, tho school
started for Mr.. Albert kay's mill
where preparations had hcrn made
Tor the picnic by Mr.. KAY.
When they had walked about u
mi" and Il half they arrived at
the mill and it was nick and tug
as to who would ride in the boat
first. After staying there some
time we went to tho ball ground
near by whore we enjoyed a fcw
games of base ball, and We went
back to tho mill and under tho
beautiful beach trees an elegant
dinner was spread and tho crowd
gathered around the table and cot
TO their hearts content. After all
had finished eating the lemonade
was passed around and after an
hours walk tho school was called
together and speeches and recita.
tions wero heard, somo of which
were voly good, doing great credit
to their teacher. Tho crowd then
scattered around under tho shade
trees and passed off the aftern Aon
in several interesting games. Tho
sun was sinking very low and all
started for thoir respective homes.
Every one seemed to have enjoyed
themselves and it was indeed q
pleasant and enjoyable picnic and
Will long bo remembered by those
present and especially by this
scribe. ". A. q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29
AGA TN>l'


John j. .]ami>on, NJ. j. .InmiSon, 1.onr:,
DARK. Margaret EcaSlcr and oihcr.
Defendants,
By virtue nf Il ,lrcrcial Order nu,} iu.ln
m'nt made by tn" Hen .Jn-rrh II E,url,.
irr>ihin| Ihh%r, on tie rh ui Anrjl
lS:'f and affirmed by the Supreme tn,u;
~ he above stated ca-r, | viii sell ln ,i,r
highest bidder at public auction al pic,
ems court house on the fist MrutIav jn
May, 1897, during the l"mll hnur& of
sale. for onc.half cash and the rrmaiu.l,..
III SIN months. secured hv tlr hn.,l OF hr
purchaser ami II mortgage Of ll,r prrmj
srS. snlH anh hrn,inm interest from thr
dAN OF Sll". with leave To the ,inchI>rr
I" anticipate payment.
"All that cert ,in piece. parcel rr r,acl
OF land. tdrSc"ihrd by the ,l"i"n.lant-. II
j. aud John NJ. JnmiSon.D Wnrrrnr We.
now live, confirming two hrur,lrI n,.,i
"lEhlN>SiN (2SG) acres m.Dr,' "r ic>S, in ,a,.
t"nutN aud State :,i~rr>Hil lu,u,lL l.,
lands al job +. Emih. j. +. Hen irl.l. :
and William Hunter. hriny tnr Same
land bought 10y NJ. i. .!ani,"l, ih"n Il.n
| uilcks from hrr u'rilr,r. Nnrnllri Et,.,..-
Ter. decd lc"or,i..I IL Ion!; i, rnr,. -, .,
Purchaser t" pay fnr ,;"rA. l..ul. u,,li-
gig" and ,rcnr,!iI,4 tl,. ,aln,.
j. II G. N"D NN!HI..
mari l-G1l S.p.,~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29
Execution Sale

STATE or Dl''li tANnilNA,D
County II 'irh-!-.
L. I.rnhnr'I, rlliuIir.
against
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29
Notice..

have shipped u fine Jack to
Easley. His services are offered
to tho people. Mule rnsors should
see him. lie can b, found at w.
II. Bowon's and will be at W. !.
Ponder's on tho 10Th and 2Oth
inst. DIR. w. j. Bowen.
aDr15-tf.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-29

SHED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADYERTISING RATES.

One dollar per inch for first insertion, tif-
ty cents for each subsequent insertion.
liberal discount for advertisements on an
nual contracts. Terms cash. Annual con
tracts, payable quarterly.
No favoritcs. One price I" all. No Spe-
DIAL position or special rates to foreign adj
vertisers. All such must take the run of
tho papcr and abide 10y such rates.
Local notices, in local column, 10 cents
DER line for first insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insrrti"n.
Advertisements for coming issu" should
be handed in not later than M"nhhy morn
ing.
The editor will not be responsible for the
views and opinions of correspondents, I'M
less the same are cditoriallv rnaurSrd
---- ---... ...---
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Tennessee commissioners Meet.

AT the meeting at the Pavilion Hotel,
Montpelier, yesterday, the Goth, of the
Vermont Commissioners for the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition there were present
10 of the IS commissioners as follows:
Lieut., Gov. N. w. Fisk, w. Tracy
Smith, St. Adams, A. B. Valentine, Ben
nington, F. H. Wells, Burlington, H. w.
Vail, North Pomfret, H. A. Turner, St.
Johnsbury, N. L. Boyden, Randolph, G.
G. Warren, Waterbury, A. M. Foster,
Cabot, N. G. Williams, Bellows Falls. M.
F. Allen, Ferrisburg, G.. W. Pierce, Brat
tleboro and J. N. Woodfn, Rutland, were
not present.
There were also present the president OF
the Vermont Dairymen's association, C. F
Smith, Morrisville, and the president, C.
j. Bell, East Hardwick, of the Vermont
Sugar Makers association, together witt
the committee of that association. 1t is
expected that each OF these associations
will make exhibits.
The commissioners organized as follows
President, II. A. Turner, manager Fair
banks Scale Works; secretary, N. L.
Boyden, lawyer; treasurer, G. c. War
rem, proprietor of large Tannery. Exc
cutive Committee; N. G.. Williams, chair
man; W. Tracy Smith, president St. AL
hans Foundry cnunany. TT w Vol ox
member of State Board of Agriculture
F. H. Wells, of Wells & Richardson
company; j. n. Woodfn, manager Lin
coin Iron Works.
They decided to investigate. and see
what could be done, and as soon as they
procure what information is necessary,
they will advise the citizens of Vermont
what it is desirable for them to do.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Death of Mrs. Harriet Wilson.

Mrs. Harriet Wilson, wife of the late
Nelson Wilson, and one of the oldest resi-
dents of the town, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Parsons, on Akin
son street Saturday night about l O'Clock
at the ripe age Of 81 years. She was the
daughter of Thomas Town, who used to
live on farm about two miles from Sax
tons River, and was born in the town Of
Rockingham and has always lived here
with the exception of nine years spent ID
Westminster.
The funeral was yesterday afternoon at
the home, the Rev. c. r. B. Dodge ofliciat-
ing the interment was at Oak Hills
About four years ago Mrs. Wilson had a
shock of paralysis and this is supposed to
have been the cause of her death.
The deceased LETT six children; two
daughters, Mrs. E. w. Parsons, and Miss
Eta Wilson; and four sons, Herbert OF
Roxbury, Mass; Walter of Fitchburg,
and Sumner and Elliott, who live in Bel
lows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Y. M. c. A. News.

The practical talk last Monday evening
was very interesting to the "a young men
present. L. S. Hayes gave sketch of the
early history and rapid development Of the
telephone, and also of its local history. C
ii. Burr explained the mechanism of the
telephone. The different parts of the tele
phone were exhibited to supplement the
explanation. After the talk about 20 Of
the young men visited the telephone Office
where fuller explanation of the switch
board and other parts was made.
The basket ball team has made num-
Der of changes in its lineup so that much
stronger team will be put on the floor here
after. The lineup is as follows For
wards, Lawrence and McKinnon (capt. J
guards, Burr and Butterfeld; center,
Chandler. They play the Vermont Acad-
envy team here next Friday evening. This
promises to be close and interesting
game. The team plays in Troy, N. H.,
Monday night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Young Student Cremated.

A two and half story frame building in
West Brattleboro was destroyed by fire
early Monday morning and Leroy Amidon,
II years old, lost his life. The building
was owned by Welcome A. Ramsdell Of
Brattleboro and was occupied on the frs,
floor as meat market.
The Amidon boy roomed in the building
He had got out safely but re-entered tc
get his effects and was suffocated. His re.
mains were found in the ruins. He at
tended West Brattleboro academy and was
the son Of Mrs. John Jillson of West Dunn,
merston.
The Baptist parsonage which stood nea,
the burned building was somewhat dam
aged. An adjoining shed containing sew.
eral carriages and barn owned by Mr.
Knapp was also burned. Assistance was
sent from Brattleboro. The total loss i.
about $4,000. The origin of the fire i.
unknown.
The young man who persisted in thu
flames was the nephew of j. T. Dodge o
this place, and w. j. and H. L. Dodge
cousins of the deceased, are in Brattlebort
to attend the funeral which will be held a
| o'clock this afternoon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
New Village Officers.

The newly elected board OF bailiffs is q
strong one in every way and without doubt
will make competent public servants. j.
%. Spring was member of last years
board. F. H. Babbitt, who has been chosen
chairman of the board, is member of the
well-known firm of Allbee & Babbitt and
one Of the prominent and hard working
Republicans Of the county. If he conducts
the corporation business in the careful and
aggressive manner he does his private bus
mess, there will be progress all along the
line. G. II. Gibson has lived in Bellows
Falls since 1880, coming here from Ches-
ter in that year and entering the employ OIL
the G. V. railway. In 1888 he entered the
employ Of Moore & Thompson as book
keeper which position he still holds. He
is good citizen and popular socially,
and will prove the right man in the right
place.
The only other new officers are the three
fire wardens. A. H. Thompson, who will
probably be chosen chief of the department,
is Bellows Falls popular and efficient CHIEF
Of police. L. j. Royce is trusted en-
ploye of the F. NJ P. Co., and has served
that company for some time in the capacity
Of yard master he has also held the office
of special police under Chief Thompson
The third warden, J. E. Brosnahan, is one
OF the stirring young m4n Of this town, who
like Caesar has his enemies. He is doing
brokerage and insurance business and fol
several years has been identified with the
fire department, until recently being fore
man Of the Abenaqui hose company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27

The "Prisoner of Zenda" is booked 70,
the opera house here next Monday even.
ing, February /.
G. H. Burr has been chosen superin.
tendent OF fire alarm, and H. L. Chaplin
assistant.
Herbert w. Mitchell, formerly well
known employee of the Vermont Farm
Machine company, who has been seriously
i'll at his home in Springfield TOR the past
three or four months, is gaining slowly bu,
not able to go out at all yet.
A telephone has been placed in the Of.
fee of w. II. Kiniry at North Walpole,
for the benefit of his extensive coal and ice
business which has recently been largely
increased by the Standard Oil company
having placed the local management o,
their business in his hands.
The school committee have arranged n
have the room in the third story of the
tower in the new high school building
finished off and arranged for the storage
Of the school books and other supplies o,
the town. Windows have been made in !,
that were not called for by the origina
plans.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
Baptist church have decided upon Tues
day, February 16, as the date when the,
will give their annual fair. They will give
hot turkey dinner, as well as sumner
This is feature which doubtless the public
will appreciate.
Swift, the photographer, will put por
table studio on the road next spring the
studio will be in charge of a competent
man and will visit all the towns adjacent te
Bellows Falls. The work will be finished
here. Mr.. Swift purposes to hustle bust
ness the coming year.
DR.. j. S. Hill circulated a petition las,
week to liberate Jack Mcdonald, the Dart
mouth medical student, who was fneG
$1,000 and shut up in the Woodstock Jail
He raised 1925 and sent note for 50;
more. The doctor thinks money enough
has been raised to set young Mcdonald
free.
George F. Evans began cutting ice OF
Minards pond Monday, and he thinks il
will take him about two and half weeks
to complete the filling of all bis houses
tie is to store much larger quantity thi.
year than ever before. The ice is abou
II inches thick and of excellent quality
rapidly increasing in thickness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
PERSONALS.

j. T. Dodge is sick.
G. E. Beebe has diphtheria.
Dan Lawrence is sick with pneumonia.
John Putnam is off duty because Of i'll
ness.
George l. Punt is housed with a bruised
ankle
F. E. Whitman is confined to the house
because Of sickness.
Miss Gertrude tombstone spent last
week with friends in Walpole.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Durham returned
from their wedding trip Monday.
Miss Emma Winnewisser is confined to
the house this week with tonsilitis.
DR.. and Mrs O. M. George went, to
Boston Monday for short stay.
Percy Reed, U. S. A., located at Platts-
burg, N. Y, is at home on three months
furlough.
Miss Amanda Page OF Berwick, Me-, is
spending few days with her brother,
George E. Page.
Edward Blanchard went to his home in
Putney, Saturday for short stay, or until
his health is better.
Miss Lillian Hapgood of Winchendon
Mass, is visiting at her grandmother's,
Mrs. S. E. Hapgood.
Frank Hubbard, clerk in H. G. john
sons office. who has been i'll for some
weeks, is now improving.
r. L Perkins, managing editor Of the
Rutland Herald, and member of the re-
portorial staff were in town yesterday.
George F. Ball was in Sherbrooke and
Waterville. One, two days last week, on
business for the firm of Derby & Ball
Mrs. H. A. Titus of Milford, N. H.,
spent yesterday with friends in town and
gees to Springfield to-day for short visit.
H. E. Bush, formerly in the printing
office of Truax & Co., has secured posi-
ton and this week gone to work at Hyde
Park for the Lamoille Publishing Co.
Miss Belle Stuart, who has been SO
seriously i'll, is much better and able to
come down stairs, taking meals with her
family. This will be the best of news to
many friends who have been anxious for
the result,
Harlan w. Kemp, secretary and treas
urer of the Union Mutual Fire Insurance.
Co. OF Montpelier, was in town last week
on business pertaining to the recent fire in
the farm buildings of ID. w. Buemond
near Rockingham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27

engineer for 10 years. During these years
he has done the corporation much valuable
service, but like most other men has failed
to please everyone.
II a part of the firemen leave the service
a question arises as to whom the suits be-
long, to the men Individually or to the fire
department. The iremen argue that the
suits belong to them Individually; some
who patronized the fairs and entertain
ments by which funds were raised to pur-
chase the suits, say they did not pay in
their money to buy suits for any particular
men, but to help the fire department as a
whole.
What the outcome will be is hard to tell ;
some are prophesying, however, that there
is more smoke than fire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. Julia Hatch Weeks, Eva Watson
Sophia Smith, Mrs. Myron G. Stevens, Mrs.
Thomas Murphy, Mrs. c. G. Lane, Mrs. Mike
Connors, Jennie Dunn, Mrs. Baishaw, Eu.
gene Bennett, 2, H. c. Baldwin, w. NJ,
Brace, ?. j. Cannon, Patrick Dunn, Jane;
Joyce, Walter Lowe, David Nilsson, j. A.
Pierce, II. c. Ray, James Darlington, q Pat
rick Sheehan, Thomas Tierney. Charles
Utter, Z. c. Waite, N. I'll. Williams, Alfred
Boucher, 2.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
WAR PAINT ON.

| firemen up in Arms-Do not like new boar
Of Fire Wardens-Some may refuse t.
serve longer-Bridgman voted to disband
The election of A. II. Thompson, L. j
Royce and j. E. Brosnahan as fire war
dens Monday night caused decided sen
sation among portion Of the fremen. NJ
sooner was the election declared than the
Bridgman hose company held a specia
meeting and voted to surrender their keys
and disband their keys, however, hav.
not been passed in to the fire wardens yet
and there is possibility that the company
may think better of its action on sober re
| Election.
There were all sorts of rumors on the
street yesterday; some declared that more
than half Of the fire department would re-
fuse to serve under the new wardens
With the view Of ascertaining the exact
status Of the matter representative of the
TINES saw the foreman of the various COM
panies.
w. w. Provost, foreman of the Bridg-
man, said that it was fact that his
company had voted not to serve under the
new wardens and he did not think they
would reconsider the vote.
John d. Cray, foreman of the Abena-
qui, thought the whole agitation foolish
and said his company would continue in
the middle of the road.
Thomas Hayes, foreman of the Sham
rocks, said that as far as he knew his COM
pany had no grievance and thought they
would be willing to serve under the new
wardens.
John C. Church, foreman of the steamer
company, said that the steamer had taken
no action as yet, but he felt confident they
would give up the oars and refuse to serve
longer.
D. NJ Damon, foreman OF the hook and
ladder company, said there was consider
able disaffection in his company and he
thought it likely they would vote to dis
band at the regular meeting tomorrow
night He telt confident that some would
refuse to serve, even if the company as a
whole did not disband.
H. B. Fi'zsimmons of the chemical
engine force said he had not heard of any
dissatisfaction in his department.
The new fire wardens were asked what
they thought of the situation.
A II. Thompson said he thought the
boys had acted hastily, and thought they
would lock at the situation in the same
light when the fever of excitement had
subsidized a bit He was confident that
pretty nearly the entire force would con-
tinue to serve in the department; he said
the wardens bad received no official notice
OF any trouble whatever.
l. J. Royce said that perhaps some of
the fir,men would not care to serve, but
thought most OF them would continue as in
I ,e past.
J. + Brosnahan said that even il few
OF tie men did not care to serve, he
thought the department could be kept
in'act as th-re were men enough who
uld be willing to serve the corporation
as firemen.
C. l. Wheeler, who 10y the vote of the
meeting Mon lay night. stpes down and
out, had been connected with the fire de-
par,ment for % years and had been chief
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27

z When the children come home from
school with puzzling questions in geography
and history, you would find Grams Univer-
sal Atlas of the World a very competent
help in time of need. Inquire how it can
be obtained without expense.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27

If the party who sent the anonymous
communication regarding the quarrel be.
tween the two friends will send us his name
his story will be published.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
BUSINESS NOTICES,

ITO Rent-.The second store in Farr
block on Rockingham street N. H.Farr.
For Sale.
IA desirable building lot, 50x 80. In
ouire of Mrs Ellen G. Kiniry, Bridge
street, near toll bridge.
Notice.
All persons ire hereby warned on pen
atty of prosecu ton not to throw rubbish
of any kind ov'r the bank on Rockingham
street from Ca1 al street to the four pines
as this is the property Of the Rutland rail
road. JAMES IL. BROWN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 81, 1897.
New Advertisements This Week.

Chairs-Geo. E. WEIGH.
Don't Miss It--Swift.
Camera-Williams g. Co.
Watch-F. B. F. Grocery Co.
Bare Feet. II. Keefe.
Cut Prices-W. S. Durham.
This Week-C. II. Shepardson.
Hamburger. G. Day 4 Co.
Questions-John f. Brosnahan.
Diaries-Pierce' Pharmacy.
New Neutrality-suspicious. Cash Store.
Never l,efore-J. j. Fenton & Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Hell p

Is needed by poor, tired mothers, debitated
and run down because of poor, thin blood. Help
is needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and
women tortured with rheumatlsm neuralgia,
dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help comes
quickly when Hoods Sarsaparllla begins to en-
rich, purify and vitalize the blood and send it
in healing, nourishing, invgorating stream to
all the nerves, muscles and organs OF the body.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27

Cut
This out and bring it with you. We have
finished taking stock and below are few
items we wish to close out regardless of the
COST
fancy trimming yards yards
the prices from loo $5o yard choice yard
Ribbons
lot fancy picot edge ribbons No
Dress Goods
pieces goods big marked down prices
Also a Of those
dozen All Linen each &c
dozen All Cotton very large each DC
Hemstched, large each
Wrappers
l lot Aeeced 81 so, special price
lot print were 81 90, special price
lot warm underskirs were &c now
SOC
Fruit of the Loom and Cabot en behed and worth 1oc any
day, special price
Lockwood 4On sheeing unbleached
yards remnants, beached unbached, slightly soed
from handling at less than the
Fur trimmings
Short lengths from five yards in piece
Half Price
Hamburgs
we wish to clean up and have marked them
Half Price
Monday o patterns n Hamburg
that have been shown n
Hosiery
Ladies and chiden hosiery to be the counter at
prices that will hem out quickly.
All the thread you per spool
All the silk you per spool
Table Damask
lot unbeached all linen damask, price per yard,
32c
Pillow Cases
All made up
Sc
Sheets
of of the regular
price &c for few days shall sell
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
Bnrtt.
pffa.

In Westminster, January q, to Mr.. al
Mrs. J. F. Ward, daughter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27

In Acworth, January 81, Ora C. Smith,
ged IS years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-27
A Model Cook
Receipt Book Free

- pages, covering the whole subject from .o.,-,
70 dessert Mailed on receipt of stamp and address
Cleveland Baking Powder Co,
81 Fulton St, New York.