davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
Harry K. Thaw Still insane.

White Plains, N. Y, July %
Harry K. Thaw, in the eyes of the
law, is still insane and must remain
in the asylum where he was placed on
Feb. 1, 1908, after he had killed
Stanford White. Justice Martin j..
Keogh of the supreme court denied
Thaws application for freedom.
This is the third attempt made by
Harry K. Thaw to gain his liberty
from Matteawan asylum for the crimi-
nal insane on a writ Of habeas corpus
The sole question tried before Justice
Keogh, without jury, was whether
Thaw is now sane. Justice Keogf
said:
Having listened to all the testi
mony, am of the opinion that Harr.
K. Thaw is still insane and that hi
discharge would be dangerous to tn
public peace and safety"
Thaw was plainly disappointed
but it is stated that the Pittsburghe
! really lost heart after the testimon
OF Dr.. J. W. Russell. superintendent
of the Matteawan insane asylum. DR.
Russell testified that, in his opinion
Thaw might commit another murder
set at liberty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Excellent congregations Sund ay,
both morning and evening.
There is much interest in the Bible
school.
The duet by Madams Bartlett and
Dickens was enjoyed. The leader of
the choir, Foster J. Kinney, was
missed.
The pastor preached at Irasburg in
the evening. Mrs. G. W. Burke took
the service. The pastor will preach
both morning and evening next Sab.
bath. Subject of morning sermon,
"Obligations of Welded Life" All
interested in this vital subject are
cordially invited. Good music. Eve.
ming service bright and helpful.
The Bible School at IL m. Topic.
"The Work of the Kingdom.
The Rev. Ralph Lowe will be pres.
ent this evening and speak on the
General Conference and also hold the
first quarterly conference. All are
cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
ORLEANS

Alton Doe was on the sick list last
week.
miss Amy Fisk returned from New
York city Friday.
w. K. Annis spent several days in
Albany last week.
Miss Persis Lyon has been visiting
in West Charleston.
Colby Stoddard and family are in
camp at Crystal lake.
Harold Gardyne was home from
Pike, N. H.. Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Badger is spending
the week in st. Johnsbury.
Frank Howard of Boston recently
called on friends in town. y-,.s
Fabian Reed of st. .Tohnsbury was
guest at G. P. Adams Sunday.
Morris Friday of Amsterdam, N
Y. is visiting at c. E. Jenkins.
Miss Ruth Richmond is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman House in Beebe.
Edward Clouqh has returned from
California after years absence.
Miss Marion Wilson from North
Troy is visiting at Frank Hardy's.
Mrs. c. F. Hall and son are visit
ing her parents at the Valley House
Mrs. Sarah Christy of Worcester
Mass, has been spending some tim'
at Isaac Keys.
Mrs. Anna Hurd and two children
from Keene, N. H., are visiting a
Urban Spencer's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31

MIS-. r. y. Kinney mas returned
from South Troy. where she had been
spending several days. >. sz4=,.-.
Prof. Oscar Glib and family from
Antrim. N. H., are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Glib.
Vera Billiard, who has been very
weeks, remains about the same.
Misses Minnie Stannard and Theda
Wellman have returned from their
outing spent in Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
Mrs. I. P. Chase and her mother.
Mrs. Turnbull. came to j. G. Turn
bulls last week. Mrs. Turnbull will
remain here while.
Mrs. Frank Hardy, who has been
visiting in North Troy, returned this
week, bringing her mother, Mrs.
Louisa jerks, with her.
Rev. C. L. Smith of Fitch Bay,
Que. spent several days last week
! with his brother, B. o. Smith, and his
sister, Mrs. Arab Wilcox.
Geo. Moore, who came from Water
bury last week, has moved his family
to Athol. Mass. where he expects to
work the coming winter.
Mrs. Geo. Twombly, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Martha Greene of
Boston, and Misses Stella and Hazel
Twombly, went to Montreal for a few
days last week.
Mrs. R. H. Jenness of Dorchester,
Mass. and Mrs. L. C. Lamphear of
New York, who have been at DR.. F..
L. Lamphear's, have returned to
their respective homes.
A cellar is being built for an addi-
ton to the planning mill at the E. l..
Chandler Company sounding board
factory. The addition will be Sc by
II feet and will contain band saw,
edger and carriers for conveying the
lumber by power.
Miss Mabel Farrington,> who has
been spending the past three months
with her father. w. A. HARRINGTON,
has returned to Springfield. Mass.
Miss harrington came here hoping to
recover her health but found the eli.
mate was not beneficial.
Sunday Raymond Preston, son of E.
C.. Preston. living on Irasburg street,
received an injury to the eye which
came near resulting in the loss of its
sight. The boy was taken to the
hospital at st. Johnsbury and it i.
hoped that his eye will wholly recov
er from the injury.
Karl s.. Webster, y. M. D.. wht
received word last week that he salts
factorily passed the Vermont Stat,
Board examinations. has been in Bos
!: ton to purchase the necessary appara
tus for his Office. DR.. Webster ex
poets to locate in Orleans. We ar
glad he has chosen to come back t.
his home town and we wish him ever.
, success in his profession.
The entertainment at the oper
hall last evening by Miss Marion Will
son drew good audience. Miss Viii
sons character studies were uniuu
and amusing and her costumes an
skillful makeups added greatly to tn
, reality of the representations Tn
various musical numbers by local tai
ent were pleasing and we'll applaud
ed. The ladies having this in charg
realized good amount financially.
Lucius Lund broke his ankle as
result of an accident Monday caused b
his horse taking fright at sight of a
e automobile. The animal had bee
considered unafraid of autos but b.
gan to run on seeing one round
: corner. Mr.. Lund, endeavoring I
I stop the runaway. jumped from til
carriage and in so doing suffered
= severe fracture of the ankle. n
blame was given the driver of tt
automobile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
Congregational Church Notes.

There will be no preaching next
Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church has received from
Miss Ann Jones. Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs I. D. R. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Locke, a gener-
Gus gift. consisting of dining table.
chairs and sideboard to be used at
the parsonage. The society and those
who are to OCCUPY the parsonage are
grateful and appreciative of the gift.
About thirty children of the Sunday
School had the pleasure of an auto
ride Tuesday to Willoughby Lake.
This ride was a reward for perfect
attendance in Sunday school for three
months unless some good reason ex-
cused them. Seven autos were gen.
erously loaned for the occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of
School district, that the tax bills on the grand
list of 192 are in my hands for collection,
l will attend at the office of the Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co., between the hours
of a.. and p. m. A discount of Der
cent will be allowed on all taxes paid within
80 days from date hereof, after which date all
taxes remaining unpaid will be placed in
the hands of the collector to be collected by
process OF law with additional costs. Said sc
days will expire Oct. II, 1912. Dated at Or
leans, VT, this 18th day of July, 1912.
R. A. BEAN, Treasurer.
80 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
OUR LARGEST TAXPAYERS.

UUK LAkOESl lAAFA1EkO.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
e. A Drew $500
Sophia L Drew 5000
Drown Job est and HV $500
Henry C Dudley 1895
Mary c. Dutton $500
Henry M Durham 1850
CM Dwinell 27OO
G O Drew 1850
r w Eldridge 1886
Grace M Elliott 26OO
G B and w D Elliot 1850
A B Emerson 1856
Amy B Fisk 1900
Geo S Fisk 1886
Harry s Fisk ATS
7 W Fletcher 1000
Geo Ford 275O
Harlow Foss $3.50
Elisha Foster est 31OO
G D French 1850
Mary E Freeman 5000
Ell Gaskell 1900
CEGay OTTO
Henry C GAY ALSO
EE Cello $500
Robert M Gilmour 5000
Florence e ellis $500
F + GilflIan $500
wallace r and I,aura Gilnin 28OO
VR Govro 27OO
TT CO. oe00
frcv Child 34O0
y ~ ncooJnnnab 9e00
Griswold r. Mackinnon 1910
Jennie Hibbard 400
Mrs Alice c Hamblet $500
Guar and Mary L Hanson 1900
w E Hanson 1260O
G. E Hamblet 268O
Luz" p - II u.u,,-;na 7e7O
F r Hastings 24OO
Minnie B Hubbard 1000
Lucy A Hubbard 47OU
S A Hunt Bis
Charles P Jenness 34OO
W ] Joslyn 334o
o v Joslyn est 27OG
WI Joslyn &CM Dwinell $500
Ann B Jones $500
Jennie L ones 254C
Geo A Katen 5000
John ] Heating 42OC
WIN Fl Heating $500
King 820C
Jennes Labounty 27O(
Mary p. Landon 27O(
Levi LaPete 270(
F Lang 5000
Mary A T,othrop 5000
Levi A Lothron & Geo Hunt 345:
wv Locke 1277f
Freelove o Leonard 3O0(
Mary C Litchfield 275t
Ellen M and Lyman E Mason 318'
q estate aud Jerre Margton 454!
Gohn Mcclellan $685.
ManouraI 32O
E W Merrill 200
y = Merrili 767
Charles F Miles 800
Vern F and Ethel M Miles 800
W W Miles GAL
W F Mitchell SIS
Eusehe and Fred NORM 478
W Moulton 40
W Murkland $50
Mary Humnhrev Murkland 1033
e Nelson III
Fred = Nelson 1e9
7, 6 Nve ga
: Lena Hewev Nichols 320
MIL Owar az
II Srdweu 9s1
, Min - r Psorso, ~ *
Hanrv = pilisbur, oct ~
TIP Pinar e5o
Lois p Pace sSG
nD ph;11;a -
A M e r r por,ev 90 90
NJ F Prime ei'eS S S5{
: poarloss sl Me- ~ 81, 3zt
a p reeliess v mag Co a4at
0 rT 49, iioohg 20 oa9'
e Mar4he a F. RTaW " 3 81!
4 HI II ' P;li g IL l. rage go eo;
. n P;arne o. c,
h1tha r p;ou o. Oh
Sarah 2 % eiI Gl a aoo
Geo F Reed i"i" =" ro"eii o oo
Noo neeu 3O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31

Fruit Jars now Fready
Pints Quarts Half Gallons
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-31
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddytioNaA Orleans Neus en- Pace


Mrs. F. ]. Kinney has returned
from South Troy. where sheshad been
spending several days. 80 .s..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
ole Unique Story O fits Discovery
IlE||s'|A.E|lI ll|| R'|l||S|I[|

"And was confident the moment
saw it, aud looked it over, that ]
held the trophy winnerin my hand.
So much so that when left for Oma-
ha to exhibit the ear, | took it out
of my grip and showed it to the sta.
ton agent with the words, That's
the ear Pm going to win the 81 ,000
trophy WITH"
So there's the story OF the cham.
pion ear as Palm told it himself
And ON the strength of il who will
say that Fred C. Palm doesn't justly
merit the title, "The Man who
Knows Corn?
But that's not all of Palms story.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
Educational Meeting at Oak Grove.
Colhx Chronicle:


The educational meeting held at
Oak Grove on Saturday, Jan. 81.
was such success, and has met with
such favorable comment from { zach
ers and patrons, that We feel sn,t q
few remarks on the main feat lIrps Of
the day will l,r of ilIter'stto tltApub-
lie. and help, in the way Of am ex-
ample, to the schools generally.
The Teachers Association was call
ed by SuPt. j. N. Warner tn meet at,
Oak Grove. Saturday, Jan. ~, and
when the hour for opening the meet
ing arrived, there was not only n
large attendance pf tenchers present !,
but the house was filed with patrons
of the school. The presence of the
latter WAS due to theinterest aroused
by the teacher at OAK Grove, Mr..
Corlis Chapman The patrons took
a lively interest in the discussion of
the questions brought up, questions
that concern the parent and the
home quite as much as the teacher.
and the school. Such topics az "Thp.
Fruits of Regular Attendance, 1.-The
Results of Irregular Attendance >
Heating aud VentilHting the School
ROOM" and "How to secure Closer
Co-Operation Between Home and
School, were discussed. The pa
irons asked many pertinent ques-
tions, sometimes taking part in the
discussions. Some Of the discussions
between patrons and teachers, while
good natured. were enlightening and
beneficial to both. The teachers, we
are certain. gained better under
standing of the patrons views and
the needs OF the home, while the pa
irons were made to understand bet.
ter the needs Of the school, and how
to give them more efficient aid.
The teacI'ers were delighted with
the results Of the conference, and
many OF the patrons were heard t.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10

president, the Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flake Co., requires ten thousand
bushels OF corn day for the making
of its product. The Kellogg trophy
was offered to be awarded i'm annual
competition for the best single ear of
corn until won twice by the same
producer. The fact that the Kellogg
product is made only from selected
white corn, while the winning ear
was of pronounced yellow type,
was peculiar feature.
The Kellogg trophy was won in
1910 at Columbus, Ohio, by X. A.
james, of Charleston, H., with a
magnificent ear of Reds Yellow
Dent, but not SO perfect an ear as
that which originally won the trophy
and which has become known as the
best ear of corn ever grown"
The next award of this trophy will
he made at the next National Corn
Exposition, which will be held in
February, 1918, at Columbia, s. {.
1t is planned to make this exposition
much broader in scope than any
held in the past, and consequently n
longer time will be required for pre-
paration. Special buildings are be-
ing erected for the exposition, the
main building to be 400 by 167 feet.
ground measurements. The show
will last ten days. The state OF
South Carolina has appropriated
100000 for the expenses of the ex-
position and the prospect is that
Dixie will do herself proud in an
effort to make this exposition the
greatest ever held.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
d TheWorlds Champion Ear 4

He tells it willingly. though modest
ly, for he knows that his story when
ever told is source of great en-
enlargement of the thousands of
farmers who never had a better
chance than he had himself, Palm
was born and brought up on farm
near Newton, Ind. He has never
owned foot of farm land in his life,
and the 360-acre farm ON which the
champion ear of corn which won the
Kellogg Trophy was grown is rent
ed farm.
Mr.. Palms real experience as a
farmer began about sixteen years
ago. He had been on the road as q
grocery speciality salesman, when he
took u notion that he would rather
be an agriculturist, so he took a few
short courses at Purdue University
and rented portion of the farm he
now occupies. Nine years ago he be-
gan carefully breeding this new varie-
ty Of corn. For two years he planted
two rows of Reds Yellow Dent, then
two of Alexander's Gold Standard,
detasseling the Gold Standard. From
the detasseled rows he picked for seed
only the ears carrying the character
;s;ics be wanted to reproduce, plant
ny these in breeding plots and main
tanning careful selection, SO that in
nine years time he had developed a
well-settled type.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
.Wg osAssnoN "a

''Just countryman-that's all, .
is the way the grower OF this remark
able ear of corn, Mr.. Fred Z. Palm,
styles himself. Though he is admit
ted to he one Of the leading corn ex-
perts in the conntry-one whose SER
vices are greatly in demand as a
Judge OF corn exhibits, Mr.. Palm asks
for no greater honor or distinction
than to be known as a plain Hoosier
farmer, and while he openly Processes
a reasonable pride in the achieve
nent Of growing the famous ear oil
corn which WAS adjudged the most
perfect ever grown, it is without "A
shadow of Ostentation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10

express u desire for more meetings.
like this, as they believed that more
good could BIZ accomplished by con-
fprring with the teachers and helping
them to solve some Of the ever pres
ent school difficulties, than by stand
ing off and kicking or by blind in
reference.
The good people oi Oak Grove and
community furnished an excellent
dinner ON the grounds, ana teichrrs,
fathers, and mothers, spent most
enjoyable noon-bour together.
After the conference adjourned the
Oak Grove girls basket ball team
played the Bentley girls. The gam,
WAS closely contested aud WAS enjoy
ed by all. The game resulted il. /.
victory for Oak Grove. So closed :
day filed with pleasure and profit IL
the teachrrs aud patrons, aud give,
promise of benefit To the Oak Grov,
school. and any other school thai
will follow this wise example of co
operation between parents aud tn
teachers.
A FRIEND TO THE SCHOOLS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
An Affidavit.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
Parish of Grant. I

Parish of Grant.
Personally came and appeared
before me the undersigned au-
thority, Mr.. T. H. Higdon, a resi-
dent of the parish of Grant,
State of Louisiana, who deposes
and says that, to his certain
knowledge, one Harrison Thomp-
son was seen in and around Yer
da, in the parish of Grant, dur
ing the time he was supposed to
have been serving his sentence
in Jail in the parish of Grant, for
violation of the prohibition law.
That he was seen at different
times when he ought to have
been confined in Jail.
I. H. HIGDEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me on this the 7th day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1912.
u. E. DEWITT,
Notary Public, Grant Phi. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10

be it known and remembered that
nOrs1lait to an ordinance III tile
police Jury of Grant parish. L.,uisl-
ANA. adopted January 2. 1912. xrsut-
ing the right under certain condi-
tions ein'stipulated to the pulice
Jury OF the parish vf Nutchitueises,
State of louisiana. tn sell. Hccs,rd-
| ing tp law. To the last AMI highest
bidder. the ferry across Red River mt
| Colfax. Louisiana, connecting the
parIshes Of Natchitoches and 0rnht.
y. K. PrudhonliIIe. president 81 lbs
police Jury of the parish ef Nntrhl-
foches. will sell at the principalfronG
II The court house at NatchitucIier.
l<sujsiana. between the hours for
| judirial sales. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1912.
| the public ferry across Red River Ht
f,olf,tx. Louisiana, connecting the
aaid parishes. under the following
&C nditiOnx. to-wit:
Eirst-The ferry to lie sold for -
years.
Second-The ferry to I've offered to
highest bidder per annnm for Haid
period ON the dry Of sale. and thu
inst gears price to he paid I'm ai-
vance ON the day Ofsale and at omen
by the successful bidder. otherwise
the ferry 10 lie at once re- offered, an,l
such deliquent bidder deprived It
of the right to again bid. Said PEI
ailnuni price to he paid in advanes
each subsequent year ON January
Ind.
Third-rhe leasee shall sign a writ
ten contract and give bond Ia tho
sum uf five hundred dollars. RENEW
able annually. payable to the pre-
sisients of the police juries 81. NatcI.i-
tOcIles aud Grant pstrixtes. Tor tho
faithful performance of his lease ailsl
the pay ment uf the price.
/ j. w. DUNtAN.
President Police Jury Grant Parish,
Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10

The champion ear of corn was not
an accident. There can be no great
err lessoH in the value of careful study
and painstaking selection of seed
and breeding than the experiences OF
this same Palm. The farmer who
thinks he stands a chance to go into
his corn field aud by piece of luck
pick out an ear which Nature has
fashioned even more perfectly and
with it wrest the honors from this
Indiana man, cannot do better to
disabuse his mind OF this fallacious
notion than to- read the, story OF
Palm and his champion eaf.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
Verda, La, Feb. 8, 1911

VerQa, La, FeD. 8, 1911
Editor COlfax Chronicle.
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to say that the
above affidavit is true and cor
rect to my certain knowledge. /
saw Mr.. Harrison Thompson at
New Verda, La, number of
times while he was supposed to
be serving his sentence in the
Colfax Jail for violating the pro-
hibition law. Now, when the
leading citizens of New Verda
became aware of the fact that
there was some one boot logging
whiskey here we began to col
lect convicting evidence, and as
soon as this evidence was obtain
ed the arrest was made. Mr..
Thompson's case was then inves-
tigated by the grand jury. A
bill was found. Now, whether
Mr.. Thompson plead guilty, CT
if the courts proved him guilty,
the writer does not remember,
but all the same, diligent efforts
were made to have this party
captured and convicted for the
above named violation, and the
citizens of Verda see no reason
why he should not have served
his sentence in Jail agreeable t.
the judges decision. Just wht
is to blame for his not doing so il
a matter l leave for the people t.
judge.
Respectfully,
C. w. WILLIAMS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10

In the first place, Palm knows corn.
II there were no more proof OF this
fact than the bare story of the de-
velopmenta and discovery of the cham
pion ear, it would be enough. And
in proof of this fact, here is the story
as he told it himself:
ut Was in November, 1910, and
VIZ were just harvesting our crop.
The weather had been good, hut we
we're a little late with the harvest.
The men were going through the
fields with the wagon in the usual
way gathering the corn, and the har-
vest was promising one.
I'VE have sort OF corn show at
my furm all the time, and there is al
ways an award for exceptionally
good ears OF corn-ears sufficiently
true to type to permit Of their being
exhibited. There is u small box on
every corn wagon in which the most
perfect ears are thrown. These, when
properly selected, constitute the seed
;eurn, and among these more perfect
ears we occasionally find mn ear that
we are willing to exhibit in contest.
ION the day the champion ear was
found, l was at the house aud at din
nrr tin,r one OF the men brought il
in aud laiiit, with number of other
ears, upon the window sill IN the we'll
room for mr to take and put away
la the seed house.
"Well,' said. do you think you've
got n good ear?'
"It looks To me like n good ear
be said. what do you think Of it?'
Il picked il up and looked it over.
well, said finally, i think it is the
the most perfect ear OF corn l ever
saw. It's good enough To win the
W. X. Kellogg $1,000 trophy this
year at Omaha.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
STATE OF ONO. err ov TOLEDO. -
LuCAa (>oUNTY -

STATE or ONO: err ov TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK ). CHENEY makes oath that he b seuioe
partner Of the nrm Of =. J. CHENEY Co.. doing
Aforesaid, and that said frm will pay the sum d
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN my presence,
A. w. GLEASON.
! sRAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
-
Halls Catarrh Cure b taken internally and acts
directly upon The blood and mucous surfaces Of the
aysten- Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
: SDld By ali Druggists. 75c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10

The Palm champion ear was the
first winner Of the w. K. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy, a handsome
silver aud enamel cup made by Tiff
any of New York at a cost of 81 900.
Mr.. Kellogg as the originator and
manufacturer Of Toasted Corn Flakes
naturally has deep interest in the
development of the higher grades of
corn, for the company OF which be n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-02-10
C. w. WILLIAMS.

There is DO better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs. opens the secretions, aids ex-
pectoration; and restores the system to
a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.