davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05
OAK GROVE.


the HOLIDAYS athome, was visiting DR.
Gott last Monday.
Mrs. r, 5. Turner, who is visiting
her mother, is very sick.
Mr.. Geo. Alder and DR.. Gott went
to Chattanooga last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Alder and wife were
'een ont driving Christmas.
Mr.. Arthur Wheeler formerly Of
South Pitttburg but now of the Bird
Tenn Reg. at Admission Ala, was
visiting at w. II. Colts, last Satur-
day.
Mr.. B. b. Alder, who has been on
the sick list for quite a while, was in
our community last Friday We
are glad to see him out again.
Miss Eta Lewis and brother At
tie visited MIR Charlie Mitchell, who
is very sick, Christmas Day.
Mr.. E. w. Prigmore and family
spent Christmas with MIS- Prigmore's
father, \. p. Mitchell.
Mrs. Anderson, from Daisy, was
visiting her son Joe, last week,
Mrs. d. J. Prigmore, gave her
children and grandchildren chg
! Christmas dinner.
Miss Callie Lewis received fine
Ihox for Christmas. All kinds of
Igood things in it-or at least it look
Jed good. We did not geta taste,
but we hope we will.
| r. E. Shelton, from Sulphur
iSpfings attended Sunday school AT
this place, Sunday.
Miss Della Ketner entertained
quite a number Of young people at
her home last Thursday, All reporr
a very pleasant time.
There is a young man in this com
munity who has ordered a fine ring
for his best girl, bat failed to get },
for Christmas. We hope the CIR
will receive it.
Miss Allie Richmond, who attends
school at South Plttsburg, is spend
ing the Holidays at home.
Mrs. Mary Richards was visiting
her brother and sister, MIR. z. w
Irigmore and Mrs. j. S. Richmond
Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Mark Brown called OF
Miss Alice Hamilton last Sunday.
Mr.. w. f. Smith, who Is IN schoo
at Athens, spent the holidays al
home.
Mrs. Clarence Livingston was Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Gott
last week.
8Ir. Henry Tate WIS in our com
munity last Thursday.
Miss Willie Prigmore spent Christ
mas at Jasper.
Miss Bette Harris is spendin,
the holidays at home.
Miss May Frigmore and som;
young man were seen out driving il
our community last Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05
About Babies.
published by r,quest.)

kFuOIlshed oy r'quesL)
In Ireland belt of woman's hair is
placed about a child to keep harm away.
Garlic, salt, bread and steak are put
into the cradle of new born baby in
Holland.
Roumauian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles OF their children to
preserve them from harm, while Welsh
mothers put pair of tongs or knife
into the cradle to insure the safety of
their children. This custom is also ex-
tant in some parts of England.
In the Vosges, peasant children born
at the new moon are supposed to have
tongues bettor hung than others, while
those born at the last gu trter are sup
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05
snecinl offer to Our Readers.

The Sequachee Valley News and the
Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press and
the Press Annual Year Book and Ency-
clopadia for 1899 a valuable book of
over 500 pages that tells you all you
want to know. Over 35, 900 of the 1898
we're sold at 25c each. 1t is the most
popular book of the kind ever publish
ed. For further particulars see adyer-
tisement on another page Of this issue,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05

EW EART STRAIN and irritation
Nv if allowed to continue are al.
IA A most certain to affect the mus
cles or subtance of the heart, causing
irregular and imperfect circulation Of
the blood. This will lead to conges-
tiOn and disease Of the liver, kidneys,
lungs, brain and other organs. 1t is
useless to take medicine for liver or
lungs unless the cause Of the trouble
is first attended to. Every heart that
futters, palpitates, tires out easily,
aches, has darting pains, etc, is weak
or diseased, and should not be neglec.
ted, lest complications arise which are
beyond the reach Of medicine, and the
opportunity for recovery shall pass by
forever, There is no remedy so good,
safe or economical to strengthen and
regulate the action Of the heart as
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
Mr.. ]. H. Dobbins, for years a well
known and respected business man at
Richmond, Ind, says of his wife. ''My
wife was troubled with heart failure.
Her pulse at times would reach as high
as 12O beats per minute. I had the
best doctors in the city attend her,
but they did her no good. Your New
Heart Cure was recommended her and
] bought one bottle. 1t did her more
good than all the medicine she has
ever taken. She used six bottles and
is entirely recovered. She is the pic
ture Of health and her weight has in.
creased thirty pounds. She owes it
all to DR.. Miles Heart Cure which we
hnth helieNa is q grnat medicina .
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05

DR.. Miles Rene
dies are sold by all
druggists under a
positive guarantee
first bottle benefits
or money refunded.
Book on the heart
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05
Don't Tob.ccospit and smalo Your life Away.

DON'T A0DatCu nPlt uit4 0tA7AS A""' -'i'N --''"s'
To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. fuu Of life, nerve and vigor, take Nopo'
Bac. the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05

BY Its Record Of remarkable cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla has become the
one true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye. Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05

and nerves sent free on request by the
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-01-05
My Law Partner.
By clarence Bsnrg Pearson.

Republished by permission from Boston Sunday Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Ladies'
! MackintOsheS.

A new lot Just from the factory,
very stylish and In every way top
notch garments, and we shall sell
them at prices that will cause them
to vanish In short order. Several
STYLES to choose from. Prices
from $3.50 to SIS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

ford.
&. e. Mann of Quechee spent Sunday in
town.
Arthur Putnam returned to his work in
Barre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Wells returned from
Cambridge MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hoisington returned
10 Lowell, Mass Saturday.
DR.. $. N. Gould and wife went to Rox-
bury Monday to visit friends.
Alonzo Emery is with relatives ia
Washington, ID. c., for visit.
Mrs II. G. Alien is assisting in the Al
len grocery until after the holidays.
Mrs. Nelson Smith OF Brookfield ca ne
saturday to visit at W. 8. 8. Bucks.
Joseph Boudro returned from Swanton
Monday where ne had spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis returned to
the Profile House, White Mountains,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulsom and little
daughter OF South Royalton were in town
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Coy OF Rockland, Mass,
spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs.
Vim. Bass.
Capt. }. E. Eldredgs, pension attorney,
went to Washington, ID. g., Monday on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney /. Pratt went to
Burlington last week TO spend some time
with relatives.
Presiding Elder Davenport conducted
services at White River Junction and
Wiider Sunday.
Misses Fannie NJ. Draper and Winniired
v. Mann began their winter terms OF
school Monday.
Thomas Connolly, sr., left for New
buryport, Mass, Tuesday with carload
OF his own potatoes.
Sherman Mouiton returned to the Har-
ward Law school Saturday after brief
Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Shriner OF Boston
visited here briefly Monday on their way
home from Montpelier.
Communion service was held at the
Methodist church Sunday and two united
with the church by letter.
Last Sunday Pastor Rainey's subject
was "Wayside Hearer.n Next Sunday be
breaches about "The Superficial Hearer."
A. W. Dickerman came from White
River Junction Thanksgiving day to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DECKER
man.
Frank Grove has moved from an up.
stairs tenement in the Spooner house TO
one in John Herrick's house on Weston
street.
Mrs. John Angel OF Rochester spent
Sunday at the home OF her brother, Frank
Hobart. Miss Alice Hobart returned
with her.
About 20 young friends gave Fred
Rainey a pleasant surprise party at the
parsonage Friday evening and nice
time was spent.
Robert Putnam and friend, Henry Bar
rett, OF Hanover, N. H., were entertained
at the home OF j. b. Putnam, his father,
Thanksgiving day.
Royal White went to White River june
ton Monday on business. Nj mayer Nj
coils OF the Souto factory went to Leba-
non, N. H., the same day.
Robert Morton and John Chase, '99, Wis
tied friends at the u. ". NJ. in Burlington
Friday. Morton plays the guitar In the
instrumental club at the Boston school OF
Technology. He went back Sunday night.
There was a large attendance at the
union Thanksgiving service At the Nj. T..
church Thursday. Rev. +. q. Rsiney
preached an excellent sermon from the
second verse OF the 103d Psalm, "Bless the
Lord, o my soul, and forget not all HIS
kanaHfa -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Two odd Almanacs.

"a last years almanac" is a common
expression to denote omething that the
speaker has lost interest in. But while q
last years slmanac may be dull the alma
macs OF rye olde tyne" are not, by any
means.
Two have been handed us, owned by
Horace w. Bailey of Newbury, that pos
sess great interest. One Of them is the
youths Almanac for 1885," published
by A Low OF Bradford. Two pages at the
beginning of the volume contain letters
from prominent people certifying To the
remarkable fact that all the astronomical
calculations, the eclipses, the suns and
moons rising and setting, etc, were made
by a nine-and- one half year old boy,
Truman III. Stafford, Jr., OF Royalton.
Among the certifiers we're Nathaniel
sprague, an old rector and teacher; j. A
Denison, Jr., an uncle of j. ID. Denison /;
Cyrus b. Drake, Cong'l pastor; DIR. Levi
Rix, Senator Jacob Collamer, Norman
williams and James Barrett. This boy
afterwsrd grew to be well known as
tronomer and mathematician of the West.
Doubtless many older Royalton people
will remember him.
The other almanac is "The Christian
and Farmers AlmsDack OF 1926" Zadock
Thompson, author. This Is said to be so
rare volume that 1t is valued very high
ly by photographers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Randolph.

4
Guy Lsmson returned to Burlington
Friday.
Rev. A. L. Cooper preached in Rochester
| Sunday.
Miss George Mann spent Sunday in
RUyaltoD.
Frank Williams returned to Lebanon
N. H., Saturday.
Miss Bessie Kent OF Barre came down
Saturday for brief stay.
Miss Belle Morse has returned from a
two weeks stay in Boston.
DIR. II. II. Mcintyre OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
was In town briefly on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Booth spent Sum
day with his parents in Morrisyille.
NJ. V. Chadwick OF the Adams House,
Montpelier, was at home over Sunday.
Miss Florence Forbes has completed her
course at the Montpelier Methodist semi.
nary.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mead spent Thanks
giving with w. F. Morse and family in
Barre.
Miss Emily Miller went TO North Thet-
ford Saturday where she is teacher OF the
village school.
Mrs. j. p. HARDWOOD returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, Saturday after a visit at j.
r. Clevelands.
Rev. and Mrs. Irving A. Flint OF Pal
mouth, Me-, are visiting relatives here
and in Braintree.
Allen Olmsted has decided a lot on
Weston street, next TO the Tewksbury lot,
to Horace Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Morse came from
Barre Thanksgiving day to spend a few
days with relatives here.
Miss Fisher, teacher 10 the whitcomb
High school at Bethel, came Saturday to
visit Miss Emma Moses.
Miss Laura Clark OF the Union school
faculty at Montpelier spent the recent
holiday at her home here.
sherman Moulton returned to Cam.
bridge, Mass, Saturday, where he is at
tending the Harvard Law school.
Patrick Wynn left Friday for Miller's
Fslis, Mass, where he will spend several
moths az the home Of his sister.
II. A. Cramton OF Enosburg Falls spent
Sunday here, guest al Rev. Homer
Whites. Mrs White is his sister.
Mrs. Emily Reed is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. George Ford, be-
fore going 10 Boston for the winter.
Miss Mabel Preston OF Barre, who had
been spending the Thanksgiving recess
WIN iAAthAh ANi1f t1tuthhh " Ahat NlAf
Saturday.
Leonard Hutchinson and friend from
Barre spent Thanksgiving here at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Munson OF Morris
willie were guests at Memorial house
Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Munson is a
sister OF DIR. Hardy.
Henry Smith and bride, nee Florence
Tobey, " ho were married at the home OF
bis parents In Barre Thanksgiving day,
came here on their wedding trip for few
days stay.
Mrs q r. Cheney OF St. JobnsburY sc-
companied her mother, Mrs. A. A. Smith,
upon her return from the family reunion
at l.. ID. Whesler's, White River Junction,
Thanksgiving day.
H. N Bean received another letter last
week from Private Harry Brown, who is
still in the hospital at Manila, the wound
which he received some time since in his
leg not having fully healed.
Mrs. Fanny Yinton, with her son, Fran
els, returned To Chester Saturday, and her
sister, Mrs. Kendall, came from that
place the same day TO care for her mother,
Mrs Webb, who is quite Ill with neu.
ralgis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
A Public BE quest.

By the will OF the late Sarah j. Croker,
who died last week, the Randolph public
library received a bequest estimated in
the vicinity Of $4,000.
The will is peculiar. The brOt her and
three sisters OF the desisor are cut of en-
tirely. This is the result OF family feud.
Some years ago tue will 81 an aunt who
bequeathed the bulk OF her property to
Mrs. CIocker was contested and broken
by he relatives who sre now cut OF. Mr..
Croker, " no died about two years ago,
requested that none OF his property should
be left by his widow so that her brother
and sisters could enjoy 1t and she needed
the Injunction implicitly.
The house and lot on South Pleasant
street together with the furniture and
deceased's wardrobe, the whole valued at
81 600, Is hequeathed to Mrs. Florence
Brooks Webb OF Boston, v no is not a REL
alive. The sum OF 300 is set aside and its
income is to be used for the care OF the
Croeker lot in the cemetery.
Other requests are: 500 each to Ed
wa ID and Bessie Flint, grand nephew and
niece; 800 to Mrs. Betsey Alvord OF 81.
Johusbury, a cousin of Mr. Croekeri $50
to Elsie, little daughter Of Z. Z. kilburn;
clock to N. l.. Boyden, being ole that he
presented her.
The clause relating to the library be-
quest is as follows: 81 give, bequeath and
devise all the residue OF my estate, both
real and personal, to the Randolph public
library OF Randolph, VT"
The amount available will depend on
the exL enses OF administration and the
costs OF any litigation that may be un-
dertaken TO break the will. 1t is under
stood that the bequest, when 1t comes,
will be controlled by the library trustees,
tho are legally empowered in that re-
spect IL may serve as the nucleus for
library building and public hall, as It is
understood such was Mrs. Croeker's de-
sire.
Tpe will is dated Nov. 10, 1899. All
previous Wills are expressly revoked, two
being specially referred to, both OF very
recent date. DR.. n. II. Mcintyre is the
executor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
ketCOnfOrtS.
NeCkwear.

Stock Collars, Ties, Bows, Flat
Scarfs, String Ties, Lace Ties,
dainty, delicate and pretty, and at
tempting prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
The Cloak Sale.

One of the most important features of our holiday
output is the garment values which now offer
ing Handsome lines of Garments marked at about
the early seasons wholesale cost Ourprices on high
grade goods throughout the have been so low
create considerable comment and a marked IN
crease in sales The stock is very large yet and
goods arriving every day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

The new money orders were used for
the first time at the postoffice Friday.
They are simpler In form than the old
ones, which required expert handling in
tearing of correctly. By the use OF car
bon paper, one writing suffices for the
order and the letter of advice, which for
merly required the making of another
record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Extra Values

In Lace Curtains, Carpets, Dra-
peries, etc.
Ladies' Nightgowns In choice Flan-
neIIette, 55c. to SI.2S each.
Ladies' FIeeced Wrappers, extra
good. at 7sc. TO $I.2S.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Handkerchief
for Gifts.

You'Il find about every good kind
of Handkerchief here. You'll find
them temptingIy priced. With
double our usual selling stock,
we'll start the holiday handker-
chief selling In good earnest. There
will be more of them sold between
now and Christmas than the rest
of the year put together, and we've
made preparations accordingly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

uu6u umghb
anGes ydn anhe
snoedaS duunfy
h ell d kh mo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Hosiery

for the tiniest foot to the largest.
Ladies' Fleeced line, ISc. up. La
dies FIeeced line, special values, at
25c. and 2oc. Ladies' Heavy Wool,
from 2sc. up. Children's In all
uades. from 1Oc. up. Mems
heavy Cotton, I5c., 2 pairs for 25c.
Mems heavy Wool from 2sc. up.
We make mention of only few OF
the good things In our Hosiery De-
partmeut.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Fancy
Dry Goods.

Embroidery Materials, Stamped
Linen Goods, Cushion Covers, Saw
dust Cushions, Down Pillows, Silk
oIines, Denims and cretonnes, Ar
ion dermantowns, TaImer Floss,
Fairy Zephyrs. Complete line Of
Knit Goods, such as Fascinators'
Hoods, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Dress Goods.

We are showing exceptionally good values IN
this department. Worsteds in Black and Coors,
Crepons and Dress Lengths priced so low that no
one can match them See the handsome plaids.
Linens.
When anything is Perfect the limit has been at
tanned Good Table Linens are the admiration of all
good housekeepers. Our stock, not in bulk but IN
quality and prices, is without rival See the goods
and be your own Judge to this Well be satisfied
with your decision Towels, Table Damasks Nap
kns, Tray Cloths. What more sensible for gift
What more acceptable
The copper era., 1899-12-21
Graham County Officers.

Board of Supervisors HC Day, chm'n, Duncan; WI Waddill, Stafford; H D Matthews, Pima Pedro Michelena, clerk, Solomonville.
 Sheriff, Ben R Clark, Solomonville. Recorder, Pedro Michelena, '' Treasurer, B B Adams, q
 District clerk, Frank Dysart, '
 Dist. atty, Wiley E. Jones
 Probate judge, w A Moody, Thatcher. Surveyor, E R Stafford, Stafford.
The copper era., 1899-12-21
TAKE THE
 Santa Fe Route

From Deming or Fl Paso,
 To all northern or eastern points Close connection made at Kansas city and Chicago with all the northern and eastern lines. THRO' COACHES, TOURIST CARS & PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
 All meals not served in Dining
 cars are. taken at the popular
 Santa Fe Route Harvey Eating
 Houses. Full information cheer
 fully furnished upon application F. B. HoUGHToN, Gen. Agt, Fl Paso, or WI. BLACK, Gen. Pass. Agt, Topeka, Ks
The copper era., 1899-12-21
Southern Pacific Railroad.
PACIFIC TIME.

PACIFIC TIME. Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg 12 :07 p. m. Eastbound passenger leaves Lordsburg l :45 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
,.r.,,a,I.. u.,.

D1s4nK the past tsW Tzasshi I
Raitiz1arr and oslo Failraas IA !
tsriaiiy extsEded N. runs of "a 4
ssnser locomotives Oh thrpsxs ~
Formerly engines wsr~ etaarti =
average every ito ~ iS1 asises Z 4
thought that the Es1untain rrsssI
the RzilimoSs and oasn rs,lraa. u
prevent an extension X TEE rzai n
ever. the experiment vas mace : !
proved sncpr4sfii sRd rstsors A
number Of toroE3S.igss ioTZs1ig
quirtd BY isca,y- ioar. shirA ca
Gs.d IN other braarhes - tss ~
and save she psrchssr ~ mpse -
poser. uRdsf the rev 9lz=- go
iIvos arr doabts cre~sd srsd zais :
: .ece 90 . .pca Snllss ETpzth a =
; 500 10 t.pcD uresT tho forEs- -
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
MAss,no T4ErR TROOPS.
boer- Evidently Think That w.rI. In.,-
liable

Cape Town. Sept. Midnight
The Beers. II l. stated positively, are
concentrating ON the border
London. Sept s-The Johannesburg
correspondent Of the Times says:
As showing the mental attitude Of
the Beers | quote the remark OF an in
iiuential government official supposed
so be an enlightened man. whose name.
il disclosed. would cause surprise.
Don't worry" he said. we've licked
the English twice already and we win
give them such n noeglug this time
as they never GOT
Bloemfonteiu. Orange Free State,
Sept. 7.-It Is understood that all the
Transvaal artillery has been called out
and that the burghers have been no.
titled 10 be ready The latest report
OF the Transvaal To Great Britain is
regarded as marking the disappear
anee OF the last hope Of peace.
Pretoria. Sept. AT the desire Of
the Transyaal government there has
been transmitted through Conynlam
Greene. the British diplomatic agent
here. 10 Sir Alfred Aillaer. the British
high commissioner of South Africa. an
inquiry as 10 whether an explanation
would be given i'll regard to the mobil-
izltion Of British troops ON the Trans
vaal frontier.
London. Sept. 7.-If the Transvaal
situation has changed at all since yes
terday 1t is for the worse. The Bocr
request for the explanation a. ia the
masslng OF British troops ON the front
ier Of the Transvaal has an omlnous
nose Of Irritation and impatience.
which. at such critical stage can
scarcely be interpreted as anything
but n defiance. BOIh here and ia Cape
TFnInny h., an "a,
continue. Whether 10 morrow's Cabi-
not council Will afford immediate re-
lief is still n question OF great doubt.
London. Sept. S.--A special dispatch
TO the Morning Post from Pietermar-
itzhurg says that the 500 Beers who
left Pretoria for Standerton. about fifty
miles from the frontier. pushed on 10
Nolsrust. close to the Natal border,
where they are now cncanped.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
Liquid Air Plant for Denver.

New York. Sept. s.-The General
Liquid Air RefTigerating Company. the
largest institution OF its kind In the
world, will shortly build additional
plants in about half a dozen OF the
largest cities, Denver being among
them. The company is to he re-incor-
porated and the capital increased TO
S1ooOO,OO0. One OF the inventors of
the process under which liquid air il
manufactured is ut present in Europc
arranging for the manufacture OF the
commodity there and familiarizins
himself with the European processes
now used. The conpany's plant Will
soon he turning out 1000 gallons daily.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-13
bad. slr,rr,...

Vice Chanceiior Bacon had =,
atisy fer ons uiemtl-r nf The m. $ Z. =
practising lcfore him. The lns,,.
vices We're mol much In demsns r, r,
although his ability and kua,, 1.
Of law were unidentified. be ~ ~
hook Ut a ease from an Ipn,.1,
Point cf view, aud not "a tnst'
most or lis b~st Isiiuts. ii ~
monty said ef him thar l,a Ind !, y
IN his miud- When this man NJ. y
"a years oid some one r,.,nark.., ! NJ
jndgc that he was VERY cl.,r,r y
said ihs old man. slowly ai.,I Fnlts.s
-'hi. y q very cievcr yNiing l,an -.
afrer pause, iie added, -Tf y
lowed = nsil be would NOnii a ~.
-T'h. arsunam.