davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
LIeense b IN.

ESTATE OF NARY q. TUCKER
STATE on VERMONT. The Honorable Pro-
utRtroHn DtsTHior, ~ bate Court Tor the Dis
trict sfQresaidi
the heirs and ON persons Interested 10 the
estate ui Mary ~ Tucker. late o. barnard, IN said
District. deceased. Directing
Whereas, application hath been made TO this
Court Ga writing, By the administrator of said
estate praying inr license and authority - sell
ODD uf real estate % said deceased 90 Wit The
homestead farm iu said Barnard whcreon ahe
was residing at IRE time ~ her decease. repre-
FgHtiug Co aaid court that it would be beneficial
O. the heirs and an sefauus Interested Ia the
estate Of said deceased, tu sell said real estate
aud convert the same Into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro-
h1tion 90 writing, n al the holra % said estate
residing In this State. and setting forth the situa
hpH 70 The real estate
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and
assigned the ath DAY q octoher 1905 At the
Probate once iu Woodstock IA said District, 70
hear aud decide upon said application and
petition. and ordered public notice thereof 20 be
De given - ali persons Interested therein, BY
pubiishina said order. together with the time
in the Bethel Courier. q newspaper which cir
culatas ln the uelEhhorhuud u those persons
Interested IN said estate, an % which publications
shall be- previous 20 the day assigned Tor hearing
Therefore you are hereby notified 70 appear
before said Court &c she time aud place assigned.
then and there "a said Court 20 make your OBJ
sections 70 the granting q such license, II you
see Cause.
Given under my hand az Woodstock IN said
District this nth dav nf September, 1903.
tg21 THOMAS o, 6EAVER, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

ESTATE or HERBERT c. FARNswoRTH.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court Tor the District Of Ran.
daiph. Commissioner, 60 receive examine and
adjust The claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate oi Herbert q. Farnap orth, late
N Randolph. in said District, deceased, and ali
claims exhibited IN Offset thereto hereby give mo-
tioe that will meet for the purposes Aforesaid
nt the dwelling house % Llszle A. FarnHworth in
the village 0f Randolph Center In said district.
on the "a day Of November, and eth day Of March
next, from O'Clock p. No. until 4o'clQck p m on
each Of said dnVn and that six months from the
18TH day. of September, a. d. 1908 II the time
limited 6y said Court for said creditors 20 present
their claims to as FOR examination and allowance.
Dated at Randolph, W, this 26th day Of seRtena-
Der. A. ID. 1905 1877
ALFRED T.. BOWER,
Lizzie A. Farnnwurth. EXIT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
COULD HARDLY
[OP SCRATCHING
ere Itching Humor on Joints
Jade Movement Dihcult-S uf-
bred for a Year and a Half
aany Treatments Failed to Cure.
BED CUTlCURA AND
| ECZEMA DISAPPEARED

was suffering with ecsema for q
and q half and mad tried all kinds
medical treatments but without any
4lta. All tho joints q my body
IS Affected M such a way that i had
c,lifv in walking and moving about.
frhcd 90 at times shat / could hardly
i from scratching it all the time.
6d suffered Tor about q year and four
iicura Ointment. and Cuticura Re
went. After using Cuticura FOR two
onihs regularly. not missing a day,
signs ~ eczema disappeared and
W YOU could noe tell that I ever had
aema. ] cunnot End words sufficient
do the Cuucura Remedies justice.
'aniel Fisher. Jr., 1910 LansdoWn St.,
|hltimoro, Nd, July 5, 1907"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

territory as the Southland. The South
erners had the same spirit as the North
erners and in addition were lighting for
their homes. The triumph OF the North
is even more decided to have been
achieved over so noble and strong an en-
, envy.
In the future wars win be conducted in
a different way. There viii be military
telegraph but it will be wireless, and
other things will be different. This
country is strong, popuIous and rich; we
have simply to look out for the civil dan
gers that confront us and take wise fore
thought for their prevention.
Rev. Charles Grosvenor was asked to
speak but excused himself with few
words, and Rev. Joseph Hamilton was
called upon. Mr.. Hamilton was in Cana
dR when the war broke out and the FIRST
be knew of it was when he met a soldier
in blue who had been in the battle Of Bull
Run and, finding the South too warm for
his liking, had turned his back on it and
proceeded north, guiding his wsnderings
by the polar star. Later another expatri-
ate was encountered in Montreal, who
declared preference for Montreal over
New York, where the draft office was in
operation.
Then Mr.. Hamilton came to Vermont
and met the father Of young Scott, the
sentinel who slept at his post and was
saved from being shot by President Lin
coin. Mr.. Scott had given i've sons to
the war, four Of whom died in the South,
and sold all that he had to go to Wash
ington to thank the president for preserv-
ing the life of his boy. He was kindly
received and when he left a $40 hill was
pressed into his hand by the Father
Abraham, who was only too thankful TO
be able to save life.
Though it is said that single men 60 to
war because they love war, and married
men because they love peace, Mr.. Hamil-
ton thought that all wives are not of that
implied nature, and that we should not
forget the faithful women who kept the
home while the men were in the field.
Resolutions thanking Colonel Chandler
and the others taking part in the pro
gram were presented BY Capt. B. F,
Bowman and unanimously adopted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
%@.SysHah'
Never Fails 60 Restore
Gray Hair 60 IFS Natural
Color and Beauty.

No matter how long ithas been gray
or faded. Promotes a iuxuriant growth
OF healthy hair. Stops itn falling out,
and positively removes Dam
drufA. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. q times az much
ia Sl.00 as Soc size. II Not a Dye.
81 and soc. bottles. az druuuHsas
send 2 iur iroo bnuk E" The Carr Of the Hair. -
PHO Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. j.
Hays Hnrflma SOAP cures Piwo,..
red, rough aud chapped hands, and an akin Dis
sassa Keeps akin fine and soft 1sc druQrisfa
send a. lur frfa book senhe Care n the Skin. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me 9 well woman"
Mrs Charles Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
Mrs. Governor Noel HOnOred.

The ladies of New Orleans have
been cordially invited by Mrs. Ber-
nard Titche, president of the Wom-
ans League, to attend the Home
Manufacturers Exhibit this after,
noon, when Mrs Noel, the wife of
the Governor of Mississippi, will be
present, and it is desired to give
her cordial welcome.
Mrs. William J. Behan, president
of the jefferson Davis Monument
Association, and of the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association,
asks the members of these two or
ganizations to come to the exhibit
this afternoon to extend welcome
to Mrs. Noel, who will be given a
reception in the Rice Kitchen at 3
O'Clock. This is the regular meet
ing day for the monument associa-
tion, but despite the important
business on hand, the meeting will
be adjourned so that members can
attend the reception in honor of
Mrs. Noel. -Times-Democrat, Sept.
%.
Yesterday was Mississippi Day
and Confederate Night at the Home
Manufacturers Exhibition in
Washington Artillery Hall, New
Orleans, and Gov. and Mrs. Noel and
other Mississippians were guest of
the occasion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
DICKSON THE NOMINEE.
HIS MAJORITY IN LAST SATURDAYS
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY Sll.
Dickson Carried Five Counties and
Webb Four.

The second Democratic Congress :
sional primary in this dstr let
came off last Saturday, according
to schedule. The total poll shows
that Notwithstanding the showery,
threatening weather of Saturday,
there were between seven and eight
hundred more votes cast than for
all four of the candidates in the
primary of August 29th. Most po-
litical guessers were expecting a
much closer finish than the result
shows, it being thought that
neither candidate would pull out
with but a scant few hundred, if
that much.
Webb carried four counties in
the District adams, Franklin,
Lincoln and Pike-but in two of
of these, his majority was small.
Dickson carried Amite, Clai-
borne, Copiah, jefferson and Will
kinson, and while his majority was
very small in two of these, in each
of the other three it ran into the
hundreds, giving him total vote
in the district of 5216 to 4405-a
majority of 811:
The Iote, as unoficially announc-
ed by counties, is as follows:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

stop. Mr.. w. r. Holloway anc
Hon. H. Cassidy spoke here.
The return trip was here begun
the special reaching Brookhaven al
$50, where procession was form
led at the depot marching down
Railroad avenue to Grafton's cor
ner, the band playing a selection
and the party disbanding.
Every member of the party re-
turned glad he had made the trip,
not single accident or incident oc-
curing en- route to mar the pleas
ure of the outing, and all were
loud in their praise of the treat
ment given them by Natchez es-
pecially and other places along the
I'M. C.
While this was the first trip OF
the kind ever taken out of Brook
haven, plans are on foot to soon
make similar one, as much good
has been done and can be done by
personal contact and association
with the buyers who visit the
Brookhaven markets, is well as an
inducement to strangers to market
their produce and do their trading
here.
Messrs. Roberts & Guess, Brook
haven's leading restaurant men,
had charge of the catering privil-
ege on the train and carried an
abundant supply of eatables, which
met all the needs of the crowd.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor P. G. Chapman, Flagman
Green Dunn, and Engineer j. C.
Cox, many of the excursionists be-
ing under obligations to them for
courtesies extended.
Those who made the trip were
Ollie ]. Connolly, VIM. Abshagen,
]. R. Anderson. S. P. Bloom, /.
Abrams, S. Abrams, j. o. Boad-
wee, F. V. Becker, w. H. Becker,
Claude Bennett, F. O. Conant, P.
j. Cantoni, ]. C. Cosnahan, j. w.
Day, Charles Elder, F. H. Fellows,
DIR. H. Flowers, o. H. Hartman,
Charles Heuck, Paul M. Hobbs, C.
H. Hamilton, H. C. Greenwood,
w. ]. Layton, j. F. Greer, G. Lew
enthal, j. w. McGrath, M. D. Nc
Grath, M. Mendle, j. w. McNair,
F. B. Noodle, A. E. Moreton, H.
C. Mills, R. M. Nalty, w. H. Nal
ty, FL. Nalty, S. P. Oliver, C. B.
Perkins, W. E. Price, A. Roberts,
B. F. Roberts, w. H. Seavey, ].
H. Sumrall, VIM. Turnbough, DR..
Noel R. Thompson C. j. Wilson,
Thomas Worthington, Albert Wit
beck, ]. M. Wood, E. Mccormick,
H. Cassidy, w. w. Holiday, E.
H. Wentworth, E.. M. Bee, E. B.
Guess, L. R. James, R. D. Lanier,
L. L. Magee, A. Mikas, S. w.
Hoskins, T. C. Maxwell, S. N.
Storm, w. M. Banks, A. L. Moore,
F. E. Crafts, Bert Muncy, H. j.
Gordon and R. j. Storm.
Several Of Brookhaven's present
and former citizens joined the par
ty at different points and made
part of the trip.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
Haskell Should Unload His Party.

AS was to be expected, Hearst
refuses to accept Gov. Haksell' S
challenge to have five or three of
the leading independent editors of
the country investigate the charges
of secret alliance with the Standard
Oil which Hearst has made against
him and decide the issue joined.
AS it stands, there is only Haskell's S
unsupported denials, against the
documentary evidence and other
circumstances tending to support
the Heast charges. Pending final
settlement Of the dispute, innocent
or guilty, Haskell owes it to Mr..
Bryan and the Democratic party to
relieve them from embarrassment
by promptly handing in his resigna-
tion as treasurer of the National
Democratic Executive Committee.
He should certainly be as ready to
relieve his party from all embar-
rassment as Foraker was his.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

haven Bank and Trust Co.
Second best $500 cash by Brook,
haven Bank and Trust Co.
Best mule under years old anc
over s. $500 cash by Commercial
Bank.
Second best $500 by CONNER
cial Bank.
Best mule under three years and
over two-$5.00 shaving set by
Noodle Hardware store.
Second best-$2.00 by L. Cohn
and Bros.
Best mule under two years and
over one-$3.00 by J. F. Greer.
Second best So 90 by j. F. Greer.
Best mule under one year and
over six months $500 by W. G.
Linton.
Second best-$2.OO by w. G.
Linton.
Best mule under six months Sc
by Parsons, May, Oberschimdt Co.
Second best-$2.00 cash by Par
sons, May, Oberschmidt Co.
Third best-Photographs by Gil
rod.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
Best Yoke Oxen $500 by Under
writer's Agency.
Second best-$2.OO by Under
writer's Agency.
Best yoke oxen under three years
old-$3 90 by Brookhaven Bank and
Trust Co.
Second best-S2.OO by Brookhaven
Bank and Trust Co.
Best mich COW, any breed $3.0 0O
by J. F. Greer.
Second best $500 by j. F.
Greer.
Best Jersey COW, registered, pa
pers must accompany her-Pair
shoes by Moreton- Wentworth Co.
Second best-$2.00 by Louis Cohn
and Bros.
Best bull any breed $500 by
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Co.
Second best $500 by Parsons,
May, Oberschmidt Co.
Best Jersey heifer under two
years and over one $500. by R. w.
McNair.
Second best $500 by R. W.
McNair.
Best heifer under six months
any breed $500 by Commercial
Bank.
Second best $1.Oo by CONNER
cial Bank.
Best beef steer under four years
old and over three $500 by
Hodges Bros and Co.
Second best 5000. by Hodges
Bros. and Co.
Best display of beef cattle SIS. .0(
by Hodges Bros. and Co
Second best $500 by A. G.
Seavey and Son.
Fattest and best heifer over two
years Atkins Cross Cut Saw by C
B. Perkins.
Second best Pair So shoes b,
John McGrath and Sons.
SWINE DEPARTMENT.
| Largest hog, any breed So. 90 b.
A. G. Seavey and Sons.
Second best $1.50 by S. Lewen
thai ana Sons.
Best pair Poland China pigs un
der four months old $500 by M
McC Cullough.
Second best. Photographs b.
Girod.
Best pair Jersey red pigs unde,
six months old $500 by CONNER
cial Bank.
Second best $l.Oo BY S. Lewen
thai and Son.
Best pair Berkshire pigs unde
six months 81 by Commercial
Bank.
Second best 81 90 BY A. G. Sea
vey and Sons.
Best sow with five pigs, an.
breed SO. 100 by Brookhaven Banl
and Trust co.
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
Mississippi State Fair.

Manager Mckay of the Mississip-
pi State Fair and Industrial Expo
sition, has received a telegam from
Chairman Joseph Richardson Of the
Southeastern Tariff Association an
nouncing that a rate of one fare
for the round trip has been made
on account of the approaching
event.
This is an exceptionally low rate,
and an additional concession secur-
ed this year is an order making
the rate operative from Oct. 25 to
Nov. s. The period of the fair is
from Oct. 27 to Nov. 6.
/ am confident we are going to
have at least so, 600 visitors during
the State fair, : said Manager Nc
Kay Monday. All Of the reports
received are of avery encouraging
nature, both as to ssattenaance and
character Of exhibits.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
The Run Eastward.

The return train left Natchez
Tuesday morning at s O'Clock and
made through run to Brookhaven,
stopping for an instant at the |. C.
crossing and then on out east to
complete the itinerary.
The first stop was made at Car
loss, where Mr.. C. B. Perkins and
Mr.. w. P. Smith each made brie1
remarks on account of limited
time.
At Sontag Sheriff j. F. Greer,
Mr.. S. M. Douglass and Prof. C.
f. Byrne spoke.
At Silver Greek Rev. L. D. Pos
ey welcomed the visitors. Messrs.
F. O. Conant, VIM. Turnbough, Ed
Weathersby, Armstrong, Benson,
Thompson, and Williamson also
said a few words.
At Prentiss the excursionists
formed in procession headed by the
band and marched to the new court
house Of jefferson Davis county
where Judge G. G. Lyell accom-.
modatingly adjourned session o1
the chancery court to give the
speakers a chance. Mr.. j. w. Nc.
Grath introduced the well knowr
Hon. Nat Dale to the audience
Mr.. Dale, as usual, making fitting
remarks to the occasion. A feeling
response was given by Mr.. Alb
Wohn, who, in weIl-rounded sen
tences told of Brookhaven'i
growth, prosperity and possibili,
tiles. Mr.. w. H. Livingston, Prof
Claude Bennett and Hon. Fl. Case
| ldy also made timely remarks.
After leaving Prentiss the grow,
ling town of Carson was the mex
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Judge Taft, referring to Foraker
being caught with the goods on
him, says he wouldn't strike man
when he is down, for all the Votes
in the country. His champion
Teddy is not so delicately scrupu-
lous, but is plying the big stick on
the Ohio Senator right and left.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

It will strike the average, self
respecting American that the super
of1cious way in which Theodore
Roosevelt is assuming to speak to
the people Of the country for Judge
Taft where he so plainly ought to
be able to speak for himself and
defend his own record and party,
is enough to humiliate the Republi-
can presidential candidate in the
very dust, if he were not really a
mere dummy, lacking in that manly
spirit and independence which
should characterize any man who
aspires to fill the presidential chair.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Fire Alarm Foraker and Joe Bal
ley have been put out of commits
sion for this campaign by their
Standard Oil records, Aldrich is
studying finance in Europe and
Tom Platt and Chauncey Depew
are drying for the political
boneyard soon to receive them.
Where the political reform light
ming will next strike among those
who are pretending to represent the
people and serving the trusts at the
same time. remains to be seen.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Taft said he owed his first po-
litical promotion to his distinguish
ed friend, Senator Foraker. This
was at Toledo, and another grand
stand play with these two distin-
guished Republican friends and
allies was booked to come off at
Cincinnati yesterday at the rally of
the National League Of Republican
Clubs, but that political tableaux
was suddenly spoiled by the expos
ure of the Senior Ohio Senator S
Standard Oil affiliations. Taft
hasn't discussed this side of Fora
ker for publication yet, but his
readiness to utilize Foraker as a
political asset until this exposure
occurred, will need explaining be-
fore the campaign closes.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
C. B. RAULINS,
w. LEE MAXWELL,
H. F. MIDDLETON,
HORSE DEPARTMENT.

I1O0OL L.
Best Horse over A years old
raised in Lincoln County So. .OC
cash by Brookhaven Bank & Trust
Co.
For second best $500 cash by
Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co.
Best horse under 4 years ano
over three $500 cash by CONNER.
cial Bank.
Second best $500 cash by Com.
mecial Bank.
Best colt under three years anc
over two $500 cash by Merchants
& Farmers Bank.
Second best $500 cash by Mer
chants & Farmers Bank.
Best colt under two years anC
over one $1.O0 cash by Racke
Store.
Second best $500 cash b!
Racket Store.
Best colt under one year and ovel
six months $500 cash by ]. G
Cosnahan.
Second best $500 cash by ]. c
Cosnahan.
Best colt under six months So. o.
cash by A. C. Seayey & Sons.
Second best $500 cash BY A. G
Seavey & Sons.
Third best S1.00 cash By Bol
Storm and Walter King.
Best Stallion, any breed $5. o
cash by J +. Greer.
Second Best $3.50 cash by Hen
derson & Turnbough.
Best mare and colt under sI'
months old $500 cash by r. z
Jones.
Second best $500 cash BY P. 2
Jones.
Best pair mules raised In Lin
coin County $S.0 90 cash BY Brook
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Gov. Noel refused to intervene
in the cases of Jim Bullison and
Ned Boles, two negroes sentenced to
hang in Tallahatchie county yester-
day. They were convicted for
numbering in cold blood an old man
named John Nathan.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

State Treasurer George r. Ed
wards is proving that he is made of
the right kind of stuff and that the
people of Mississippi made no mis-
take when they elected him the
custodian of the States funds. Mr..
Edwards has not only shown that he
has clear and accurate conception
of his duty to the people, but the
full courage of his convictions as
we'll.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Senators Joseph B. Foraker and
Senator Joseph w. Bailey are tar
red with the same Standard Oil
stick, but Joe Bailey has the tar on
him a little the thickest, as far as
the record shows to date.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Ye editor and wife and two chill
dren went to the country Wednes-
day afternoon, and while there ]
saw girl who had picked over
/ 900 lbs. of cotton by noon that
day. But III tell you, boys, she's
engaged, and already promised.
Wesson Enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

A negro. who whipped his wife
at Vicksburg. was fined $25 and
given five days in Jail. His wife
will probably slip him the money
through the bars and also his Wit
ties out of the white lady
kitchen.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

Foraker was the only Republican
Senator who voted against the Rail-
road Rate bill. Was he represent
ing his people or Dear Archbold ~
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

The Oyster Bay campaign bureau
is becoming very active and
alarmed as we'll. Bryan's increas-
ing strength everywhere and the
Foraker exposure after his grand
stand play with Taft on the Toledo
platform, has ratified the whole
Republican machine.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

There are quite a number of the
male population Of this city engag-
ed at the Pearlhayen Camps, some
ten miles east. Pearlhaven is a
side issue Of the Goodyear system,
doing a very creditable business in
lumber. It is claimed more of the
Wesson inhabitants will leave AZ
soon as the opportunity presents
itself. Wesson Enterprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23

These coolly Indifferent people
don I enthuse us. Warm up. 81
freeze up, and quit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-09-23
FARMERS UNION FAIR.
List of Prizes to be Awarded for Ex-
hibitS at the Warehouse Oct. 22-23.

All exhibits for prizes must be
owned in Lincoln County.
No animal or article shall COM
pete tor more than one prize unless
to make up a collection and there
must be two exhibitors to compete
for one prize.
All animals or articles while on
exhibition are at owners risk and
must be controlled by owner.
There will be no entrance fee for
animals or articles to exhibit, but
an admission fee will be charged at
the gate. Adults, Is cents; children
over ten years old, 10 cents.
Any exhibit from outside the
county will be assigned space upon
application and ribbons awarded,
but no other prizes.
There will be good watchmen to
watch all stock and articles at
night. Pens and yards will be pro-
vided for all stock entered for exhi-
bition.
All stock and articles entered
for exhibition must be on the
gounds to be assigned space on or
before 9 o'clock, Oct. 22nd, and
must remain until 4 p. m. Oct. "a.
No premiums will be paid before
Saturday, Oct. "a. All orders for
premiums will be issued by the
manager. Good judges for all
stock and articles will be selected
by the Union.
Premiums will be awarded on
Friday, Oct. %. No person except
those having stock on the grounds
or those employed by owners of
stock shall be allowed on the
grounds after six O'Clock p. m.
All disputes are to be settled by
the County Board of Farmers Un-
ion.