davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05

80. s:sss q,
< n u clothes VI t.5t II IN y. $40
rs Second premium. one boys suit 9
ss clothes I. Il Y Y lN&.l 81 Q
s # XXI }lS5 Barney Burton, The Clothier
Third premium, one dollar in casl
ssSs .55s .s AZ ~! Dura Corbin.
THREsHED WHEAT. .$3.
Best half bushel Of Scotch fife wheat: IL:
First premium, cash, . ,Ss - o
Second premium, cash, 81 .
Best half bushel blue stem. F. &-;*&
n First premium, tl + s. o
Second premium, 81 8
Best half bushel any variety, ~
First premium, cash. s,# s. O
N Second premium, one box good cigars
5.,.-f#4&ss& %e$@ DR., N. Dunno mt.
~. .,, ~, >>.c>> OATS. y" -
Best sheaf of oats not less than s to 10 IL
ches in diameter at the band. =.
First premium. washing outfit cor
i sisting of copper boiler, wringer, tub
board, ETC., a complete outfit and val
: ued at "-'. el2 o.
+ AK Ellenbecker & Goulet.
Second premium, cash 80
Third premium, s pounds of cigar clip
ping smoking tobacco,
So &c. Fe:herspie1
rHREsHED OATS,
Best half bushel of white oats any ri va
ETY.,
1st- premium, cash. s. q
2nd, premium, cash. 81 q
3rd, premium, cash, 81
CORN.
The best bushel of white flint corn.
LIST, premium, cash, 81 O
The best bushel of yellow flint corn.
let, premium, cash, ~ q
The best bushel of yellow dent corn.
1st, premium. cash, 81 q
The largest ear of corn, weight, length
and formation considered.
Fine rocking chair. value.
Best collection of IL ears of field corn any
variety,
lst, premium, beautiful Jardinie
stand, Golden oak, quarter sawed ant
polish finish, value, 8
Si,nonet Bros.
Best half bushel of rye,
lot, premium, cash. 20
2nd, premium, cash. 0
Best sheaf of rye, ~
BARLEY.
Best half bushel.
LIST, premium, " barrel beer, given
by JAG Kiewel Brewing Co.
End, premium, cash, ST 0
Best sheaf of barley.
LIST premium, one case beer, given
by Minneapolis Brewing Co.
GRASSES.
For the best display made by any farne
of grasses. each bundle to be at leas
inches in diameter at the band, quail
I sity and variety to be considered I
: The above grasses should include tim
othy, red top, clover, blue grass, etc,
H. +. Sch1eusener. will give a Perfec
ton chilled cross pillow, value, $40 o.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
List of Premiu ms.


Best draft horse any age or breed.
1st premium, cash 30
-, End premium, cash 500
Best heavy draft team, $500 lbs. or over
properly hitched.
LIST premium, cash 10
Best brood mare and colt.
1st premium, cash 10 o.
Best one-year.old mare or horse.
LIST premium 500
Ind premium, two years sub
scription to Little Fails Herald. i
value $50
Best two.yearold horse or mare.
let premium 90
Ind premium, two years sub
scriprion to the Weekly Trans
cript, value 800
Best stallion, three years old or over.
1st premium 5 90
End premium. s. hat by J. Burton.
Best Jersey cow three years old or over.
LIST premium, cash 90
Best Jersey bull, two years old or over.
1st premium, cash 90
Best Holstein cow, thee years old or over.
LIST premium, cash 5 10
Best Holstein bull two years old or over.
1st premium. cash 500
Sgss Best COW, mixed breed for milk. 3 z ~ VET
list premium, cash 90
Best cow mixed breed, for beef.
LIST premium, cash 300
Second premiums will be added in mer-
chandise prizes.
SHEEP.
Best merino sheep.
1st premium, cash 3 90
Best full black Shropshire sheep
LIST premium, cash 90
Best Cotswold sheep.
1st premium, cash 100
Best Southdown sheep,
list premium, cash. 800
Best lamb.
LIST premium, cash 800
SWINE.
Best hog. any age, for pork,
LIST premium, cash 90
Best brood SOW.
LIST premium, cash 300
Best boar, any breed.
LIST premium, cash $50
Second premiums will be added.
POULTRY.
The best pair of Plymouth Rocks.
LIST premium, cash 800
The best pair of Leghorns.
1st premium, cash 800
The best pair of Brahmas.
1st premium. cash g 90
The best pair Of Buff cochins.
lat Premium, cash 3 90
The best pair of Cochin China.
LIST premium, cash 800
The best pair of Han,burgs.
p, LIST premium cash + 3 90
The best pair of Banta1ns,
LIST premium, cash 200
H. The best pair of any breed.
1st premium, cash 200
heT best pair of turkeys
1st premium, cash SO
The best pair of geese
LIST premium, cash $50
The best pair of ducks.
LIST premium, cash SEQ
DOMESTIC DOVES.
Best display or coup Of domestic doves.
LIST premium, cash 200
uud pteuiiunl cash o.
This department is in charge of Stephen
GRAIN
All exhibits under this head must be
of the 1899 crop.
WHEAT.
: Best sheaf of wheat between and 10 in
ches in diameter at the band. -
-. First premium, one mans suit of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
GRAIN
DEPARTMENT.

All exhibits under this head must be
of the 1899 crop.
WHEAT.
/
Best sheaf of wheat between and 10 in
ches in diameter at the band. -
First premium, one mans suit of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05


CARROTS \. q ;Ss
lest hal .bushel, any variety. 555!
| LIST premium, cash INK N $;Ve
| 2nd premium, cash n. I, * sIk * 5 33 "
NJ .}# :sSs PAxsNIPs. a# " s3;ss
FOR best half.bushel parsnips. .:.5s
Cash Ut; ,.@%.>."# fTa Y y GO
lest Ce lery, %"<,, wy >S 1$
First Pr,ze,, Box Cigars. .3s.$ M
r Hart & Murphy. ~.. H. j. #$
/ a. IA Minneapolis. E8 5
"a Second Prize, Cash q %
~ CAULIFLoWER. s8s
Best display of cauliflower. '>.-" 6s
LIST premium. one fine dressing
comb and brush by G. II. #3
Brown, value %
2nd premium, cash & Leo
See special prizes elsewhere. a @
For best peck of white navy beans.
LIST premium, cash = 20
End premium, one horse whip s
TOMATOES. " s
Best collection of one-half peck of each
variety made by any one person. .
1st premium, cash 2O
2ndIpremiun, cash r %
MUSK MELON.
Best collection of six melons. a. i
LIST premium, a fine pipe given ~ ri
by NJ. v. Wetzel, value %
End premium, cash 2 %
The largest melon. >@
Cash 70
The best melon. y
Cash SO
WATER MELON. 49, Fl,
For the largest water melon grown in
MORRISON county, ~r.Z
Cash 900
See added prizes elsewhere.
PEAS. .E
=.
Best Peck Dried Peas, q, =
First Prize, Cash $40
Second Prize, 40
Street Fair Association.
BETS. <2~.:
For best bushel of beets, any variety. a.
1st premium. cash 60
End premium, cash %
| For best display of sugar beets.
Cash ECO
TURNIPS. - .
For best half bushel of white turnips.
Cash 0O
| For best half bushel rutabagas, -
Cash 90
Best peck of plurns.
! - Cash 10
| Best peck of standard or crab apples.
LIST premium, cash leo
See special prizes added elsewhere.
Best Display of Fruits grown by exhibitor,
First Prize. Cash So 90
Second Prize. 100
Street Fair Association,
Best Display of Canned Goods in Glass.
First Prize, Cash 500
Second Trize, 90
FLOWERS.
| Best collection house plants in
pots cash 800 200
| Single foliage pllaht rs Is
ing1e fushia in bloom IS Is
| Single geraniuin in bloom IS Is
Single bagonia in bloom Is Is
ngle hanging basket IS rs
Single oleander in bloom Is Is
BUTTER, CHEESE, ETC.
! Best Display of Dairy Butter,
First prize, barrel of apples,
Gamble Robinson Commission Co.
Minneapolis.
Second prize, cash 100
Best home made cheese.
First prize, cash 2 90
Second prize. cash 90
Best Comb Honey.
First prize, cash 200
Second prize, cash l 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05
VEGETABLES AND
GARDEN TRUCK.

POTATOES,
Best bushel of Early Ohio,
LIST, premium, cash, 50 90
End, premium, cash, III 90
Best bushel Burbanks,
LIST, premium, cash, 50 90
End, premium, cash, 81 90
Best bushel of Early Rose,
LIST, premium, ~ new seamless grain
sacks.
Tanner Mercantile Co.
Best bushel of any variety.
LIST, premium, cash, 80 90
End, pr en1iunn, cash. 81 90
PUMPKINS.
For the largest pumpkin.
list premium. suit of clothes
worth SIS 90
Great Western Cloth 'ng Co.
CABBAGE.
T OF tAc 1ScSt Acdus
pair kid shoes, ladies' or gents s. o.
For the best half dozen heads,
1flne ladies' winter wrapper.
For the best half dozen heads of Red cab.
bage, 49,
|. One umbrella.
St. Paul Dry Goods Store
ONIONS.
Best half bushe1 of white onions,
1st, premium, cash, 81 co
End, premium, cash. 81 70
One-half bushel of red onions.
list PREMIUM cash s. co
End premium, cash 81 90
One-half bushel yellow onions,
list premium, cash 50 o.
End premium, cash 81 w
!. SQUASH.
For the largest squash, any variety,
nleasur sment of length and circufnfer.
ence
LIST premium, fine lounging robe.
End premium, cash / 90
For the best three Hubbard snLashcs.
LIST premium, fine sun umbrella
End premium, cash sc
The lounxing lobe and sun umbrella are
given by the Turner Dry Goods Co.
For the best Winter squash, any variety
LIST premium, cash 1M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-05


For the best three 1oaves of bread,
1st. premium, one SO pound sack of best
patent flour.
End, premium, one sack of 10 pound
best, patent flour.
For best dozen rolls,
LIST, premium, one % pound sack Of bet
patent flour.
2nd, premium, one sack of 40 pound
best patent flour.
Bakeries are excluded from this contest
The above named bread and rolls must be
made from Elk Patent Flour
A. Tanner, L.ttis Fails Milling Co
r, f. Caw,ey, of the Minnesota Mill conf
pany, fers the following for tie best
loaf of bread made from Gold Dust flour.
LIST premium, 4 sacks of Gold
Dust flour, weighing 40 lbs
each.
End premium, 2 sacks of Gold
Dust flour, weighing 40 lbs
each.
Bakers ana bakeries will not be aAuwco
in this contest.
WOMEN's DEPARTMENT..
Anything in the line of ladies' fancy
work of whatsoever kind will be received
and placed in a booth expressly for that
purpose.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Fire in Cows Mill.

Fire was discovered shortly after 10
o'clock last Saturday in the Coy Paper
Mill at West Claremont The Claremont
Eagle says: The fire was caused bv match
es concealed in the rags igniting as they
were ground to pieces in the rag cutter
So rapidly did the rags burn that the man
who was running the machine barely had
time to get out of the room and then only
by jumping from the second story to the
ground below.
As soon as the alarm was given the work
men started the pump but for some unac-
countable reason 1t fal-d to work and
help was asked of the Jarvis Paper Mill Co
on the opposite side of the river. Hose
were Immediately laid and two streams
turned on. Thi, kept the fire subdued I'M
til the hose cart and steamer reached there.
When the fremen arrived, fire was SEEM
ingly all through the upper part of the
large building and for the lack of blaze
it was difficult to tell just where to begin
operations. Chief Sears and his aids were
not long in locating the cause of the trouble
and at once began pouring several power
full streams on stubborn, smouldering fire,
that completely wiped it out before the
noon hour.
The loss is not yet adjusted; it is known
to be in the vicinity of two thousand dollars
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Bellows Falls News.

j. L. Savage is visiting in Boston and
Providence.
Miss Caroline Arm, is expected from
Smith College to-day.
Miss Mary Galligan of Boston is visiting
at Rev. FIR. Reynolds.
Mrs. II. A. Ryder of Roslindale, Mass,
is visiting relatives in town.
The outside woodwork of the Rocking
ham is being newly painted.
Sidney Gage returned yesterday from a
business tip to Massachusetts.
Quite a number of small children are
afflicted with the chicken-pox.
c. S. Gates and party of friends were
at the lake at Ludlow over Sunday.
Miss Mary Rhodes of Washington, d. C.,
is visiting at the house OF L. L. Northrup.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John HOLMAN on the New Terrace, Fri
day.
The house belonging to Herbert Rhodes
at Niggerville was burned Tuesday fore
noon.
Miss Rosabelle Hatch las recently pur-
chased two-tenement house on Russell
street.
Mrs. George Howard and Master Law
renee spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Keene.
Ex-Goy. Dillingham; greeted friends at
the depot while passing through to bis
home yesterday.
C. Fl. Nichols was elected captain of the
U. r. K. Of P. last night to succeed w. C.
Belknap resigned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

1New lot val laces, prices 25 cents q
dozen up at j. G. DAY & Co.'S.
fFoR SALE-Thoroughbred Jersey bull
calf. S. l.. Daggett.
1--WE guarantee all our work to be Of
frst-class quality. Peoples Cobbler.
ITO Cottages and boats at Pine
Cliff House, Lake Warren rent by day or
week. Also board with first class accom-
modations. Lawrence & Underwood,
East Alstead, N. H.
4 Opened to-day, two dozen linen crash
and black and white check duck skirts.
j. G. Day & Co.
II WANTED-20 girls at once, at Wrap
per Factory. Inquire of M. c. Burnett.
rButterick's July patterns, Delineators
and fashion sheets now ready at j. G..
DAY & Co.'S
Pearl In Ammonia Washing Fluid
gives good satisfaction. Box 348, Bellows
Falls.
ITO RENT-Tenement at the Forest H.
W. Thompson.
fAnother lot of black tafeta waists at
81. SO, black satin waists 81. SO, colors SIS so
at JIG. DAY&Cos.
u Remember that you save money when
sou have shoe repairing done by the Peo-
oie's Cobbler.
fWANTED-At once, strong, capable
girl for general Homework. Apply at j..
G. Day & Co.'s.
flor RENT-A good tenement of five
rooms on New Terrace, So per month. Ap-
fn / A a{o e. II r Ill
7 BLACKsMITHING-S 90c, tire
setting 81 40 all kinds of woodwork. F.
M. Wheeler, Rockingham.
fFoUND-On the road from Rocking
ham Center to Saxtons River a pair Of
gold-bowed spectacles. Can be had of F.
M. Wheeler, Rockingham, by paying for
this notice.
# To Rent--.Three desirable downstairs
tenements, all improvements, So.
j. Henry Straight.
What you want is not temporary relief
from piles but cure to stay cured. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures piles, and
they stay cured. Pierce's Pharmacy, o
A. Cast, mgr.
] Don't believe it if somebody tells you
$500 A"'N J'1oe ~ 9SSo WIN oShS ouu 90
cheap as at the Peoples Cobbler. 1t can't
oej you know better.
j. A. Schear of Sedalia, Mo-, saved his
child from death by Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs,
colds, pneumonia, la grip and all throat
and lung troubles. Pierce's Pharmacy, o..
A. Cast, mgr.
Wanted-A good woman stenographer.
One accustomed to taking down in short
hand from dictation and one accustomed to
the use of a typewriter. Apply to Will
liam A. Hall.
fLosT-A 4-year-old black colt, little
white above hoofs on hind feet, slim tail,
weight about $50 pounds. Any informa-
ton concerning the colt please notify A.
l.. Davis, Chester, Vt.
7 FoUND-A purse with money, between
Ezra Walker farm and Cambridgeport.
Owner please call at John Allbee's on Sax
tons River road, prove property and pay
charges.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
The INTERSTATE SHOOT.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING

Fair weather, representative attendance,
and hearty welcome on the part of the
Bellows Falls club made the trap shooting
tournament held on the brisbane field
Wednesday and Thur.day under the aus
pices of the Interstate association a sue
cessiul and enthusiastic occasion. Some Of
the crack shots of the country were pres
emf. The score, however, shows that there
are few guns in Bellows Falls capable Of
making fair record.
The principal interest conferred on the
winning OF the handsome $50 silver Gun
offered by the local club to the highest gun
shooting the entire program both days.
Four professionals, o. R. Dickey Of Bos-
ton, B, Leroy Woodland Of Campello.
Mass !, Benjamin Norton Of New York and
W. l.. Caldwell Of Batavia, N. Y, shoot
ing under the name, "Swiveller", shot for
the cup but were disqualified to shoot in
the events for money. 1t was a close race
between Leroy" and E. c. Griffith Of
Pascoag, R. 1. Leroy" won with the
record Of S18 out of $40. Griffith was six
behind him. There were AZ entries the
first day and 81 the second day. The
shoot was held under the direction of FL
mer E. Shaner, manager for the Interstate
association.
Those present in addition to the four
named above we're: M. F. Roberts and H.
G. Guild, Rupert; F. C. Gale and c. O.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Organ Voluntary
DoxologY and Invocation
Scripture Reading


Chorus, "Hail Day of Gladness,'
Recitation, "ChIldren's Day Greeting"
Kate Petty
Song, Little Blossom,,' Primary Glass
Recitation, "He Careth," Charlie Willough-
by, Walter Stowell
Solo and chorus, "Children's Day Again.
Flint Lawton, Glenn Thayer
Recitation, "The Lords Presence
Katherine Deming, vertine Farrow
Chorus, "Children's Day is Here
Recitation, "Little Blades of Grass"
Kenneth Mcleod, Carrie Tidd, Paul
Lawtop, Lena Smith, Abbie Reed
Duet, ''Sweet Smiling Rose"
Blanche Newman, Nellie Brunette
Recitation, "Finding the Bright Side,"
Olga Keyes, Margery Dean
Trio, Gas the Years Roll On Mildred
Gould, Jennette Lawton, Amy Lawto q
Baptism of children
Solo, "What is Hid in the Lilies BelI,''
Margery Winnewisser
Presentation of Bibles
Solo and duet Helen Ryder, Blanche
Newman
Recitation, Pail Thayer, Ruel Thayer, Fred
Jeanotta, Wallace Blake, Ernest Blake
Chorus This Golden Day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
SCORE Of BoTH BAYS

Barrett, Brattleboro; A. r. Davis, II. R.
Merritt, j. d. Jordan, d. N. Coates,
Springfield, Mass. A. w. Rounds, Bos-
ton; c. L Knowlton, w. S. Phelps, Bur-
lington; w. p. Leach, Sheldon; j. II.
Mcclure, Salem, N Y; II. G. Bennett,
Montpelier; b. d. Mosher, Granville, N.
Y. Vermont" b. A. and w. H. East
man, H. B. Haughton, Barre; E. c. Grit
fifth, Pascoag, r. Iii. b. Gcodhue, Rock
Hand, P. O.; Theodore Craig, C. G..
Thompson. Sherbrooke, P. Q u. Bolt,
j. H Egbert, Holyoke, Mass. /; G. H. and
C. +. Joslin, Cheste, Fl I'D, N. H.. A. O.
Howard, East Mortified, Mass. H. G.
Warren, w. E. and A. j. Aver, A. G.
Patterson, G. A. Prouty, E. B. Willard,
Putney.
After the Interstate shoot was finished
the Putney Gun club team shot team
from tbs Bellows Falls Gun club, and be.
low is the score, 10 targets to each man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
CHESTER.

George Wales of Bellows Falls was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Wyman and daughter of SPRING
field called on friends in town the first of the
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer French on May 20, weight nine pounds.
Mrs. Morgan of Felchville was in-town
Wednesday to rehearse in tho opera In which
she has leading part
Miss Sue Hadley sang at Springfield last
evening in The Merry Milkmaids given by
the talent of that place.
Another social dance will be given at the
town hall next Thursday evening.
Adelbert Carlisle and Miss Lulu Abbott
weremarried at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott, Thursday
evening.
The dates for the opera "Chimes of Nor
mandy" have been arranged for Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, June q and %. Much
labor has been given this work by the men,
bers of the Choral Union, under the direction
of Professor Riggs and as the benefit is for a
worthy object, being given for the benefit OF
the fremen, generous patronage should be
given The costumes and staging will be
excellent.
I Miss Lila Benson has returned from a va
cation trip taken on her bicycle through
Townshend and other places in that section
A refreshing rain which lasted three hours
fell here Thursday afternoon.
| Last Thursday afternoon Mr.. Charles L
Woolley discovered deer in his meadow
about go rods from his house. Mr.. Woolley
says it would weigh about 200 pounds anG
was beauty, after stopping about ten min
utes it went over the high fence and in &
southerly direction.
The class of 99 Chester Grammar schoo
have organized and elected the following
officers: President, j. Oswald Davis; Vict
President, Nellie j. Williams; Secretary
Madge Richardson Treasurer, Jason Jones
Granite Monuments have recently beer
placed on the cemetery lots of the late Charle
Walker and Charles Hawkins.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs helt
Memorial services last Tuesday.
A special meeting of Olive Branch Lodg,
p & A. M. will be held next Wednesda,
evening June 81, and the regulor monthly
meeting occurs on Thursday evening, jun
Several people from here took in the cir
Gus at Rutland yesterday.
In order to accommodate all the Italians TO
sleeping quarters new building has been pu
up at the camp at Harpers Ferry.
The commencement Concert will be giveI
by the John Thomas Concert Co. in Hote
Fullerton hall, Friday evening, June %, ad
1
A. L. Davis has lost his black colt;
weighs about $50 pounds.
Following is the program of the commence
ment exercises of the senior class at Hote
Fullerton hall Friday afternoon June %, a
IL o'clock.
| INVOCATION.
Piano Solo, Albert Hopkins
| Salutatory, Gertrude Ethel French
Essay, aModern Opportunities of Women
| Marion WincheQ Jone
Soprano Solo, Edna Maria Goullant
Essay, emission of Literature"
| Mary Hart Perry
Grafton, "Influence of Minorities"
| Harry Arthur Peabody
| Selection, John Thomas
Essay, "Stepping Stones
! Gertrude Ethel French
valedictorv, Mary Hart Perry
Violin Solo, Annie Webster Thomas
Awarding of Diplomas
| Benediction
Admission to hall, 10 cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17

Solo and duet, "Hozanna to the Highest
King" Harold R.id and Flint Lawtor
Recitatio-, Symphony of June
Mary Ssarle
Semi chorus, beautiful Summer, Four girls
Remarks, Pastor
Sole, Daisies" vertine Farrov
Grad Iation
Trio, Beautiful World" Mildred Gould
Nellie Burnette, Amy Lawton
Benediction Hymn by chorus
At this time Evelyn, Ethel, and Pencil.
ope Mcleod, Elizabeth Day, Marjorie
Winnewisser and Marion Reid will be
graduated by Miss Jackson from the pr.
mary to the intermediate department of the
Sunday scheol.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
The American Copper Company

NOW OFFERS 10000 Registered Shares of c
per cent guaranteed, preferred stock at the
par value of so per share. for the develop
!. diridand 81 e III cont ,1sr an55uTn pavobIa
New. Ist and May Ist OF each year. is guaran-
teed by the Merchants Loan end Trust Co., 80
Broadway, New York City. This is a guaTan-
teed investment with the certainty of a rapid
and continued increase in the value Of the
stock. The company has no bonded or mort
gagged debt. Address applications for stock
and make all remittances payable to TIE
AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY. % BROAD
WAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
ALSTEAD.

Mrs. G. e. Cooke has been spending few
days at George P. Dickey's in Acworth.
Bernard Smith has been in Boston for
short stay.
A son was born June 10 to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Timothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson of LangdoI
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. Kings
bury.
F. L. Prentiss met Mr.. and Mrs. EstabrooH
in Fitchburg Wednesday and returned with
little Leroy Estabrook.
F. W. Sherwin is putting running water in
to his house recently purchased on Summer
street, also making quite extensive repairs.
Quite number we're present at the ice
cream supper at the aUniversalist vestry
Thursday night The Kelley orchestra fur
nished excellent music.
George Cater has brother from Salem,
Mass, visiting him.
Mrs. H. A. Lowell is visiting relatives in
Hopkinton and Nashua.
Mrs. William Westney, who has been ill
with consumption for lnrc time, died at her
home in this town last T ,esday me- rning.
She leaves a husband and seven children.
The funeral was Thursday, burial at Spring
field.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
LANGDON.

J r. Jefts, who was hurt at Alstead last
Sunday, is not able to work yet, but is not
seriously injured. His wife is also improy.
ing.
Wallace Goodnow, who has been at work
in Lowell, Mass this season, died with apo
Amarlah P. Fish is nursing very sore
hand caused by getting cold in a blister upon
it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Bellows Falls Times
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1899.
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