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News. LD AN VOL. XXIX. NO. 45-1556. RANDOLPH, VT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. PRICE THREE CENTS. D vammmxmwERYTHING IN Happy Housekeepers It isn't difficult to make homes happy when the rifht kind of furnishings fare provided. Our line of Chamber Sets, Carpets, Rugs, Furni ture, Bedding, Upholsteries, China, Crockery, Glassware are of the rarest values and at the lowest prices. New stock of Hammocks, Cot Beds and Porch Chairs. if W. E. LAMSOR!. 5 3MllBWf!BawHMl MIINnFRTAKRMEgimiBrtintriMa EUf SUMMER HORSE BLANKETS THIS HOHTH 4 x'r.- ii.tlin time the flip if hir-ed prices. These blankets f imlow. JUST RECEIVED I 100 Dozen Files. If These arc first qualify r ile and 'ie bought at alow figure. Thc'KirgTif Killer A.-V A ft... ILR-Mont()omcr)fW. Pftatur.iiungi. WHIPPLE'S Elind Hinge and Fastener j Is Simply Perfection. I ,'-,--V,, 1 i J. H. LARflSORL FLOUR-. Ben-Hur, Gold Medal, Pillsbury's Best, Wise King, Cutters Best, Snow Flake, Stock's , Champion, Lily White. Telephone, 11-11. ILutSAiffatrl U Marx Ibnd Tailored Remember the place 1 1 .i If A mi C0LBOR1I CLOTIIC BIBPIIT Randolph FURNITURE hito. We are sell'mir them at are on sale in our show JUST.RECEIVED 1 Dozen Medium and large size Bird Cages. FLY TIME and Fly Killers are both nere. Mew for'Custom Tailor in have arrived at Colburn s. We guarantee the fit and make to suit you or you don't take them. Suits $12 and op. Pants $3.50 and up. We are offering special bargains in Suits and Shoes that will save you money. AVe are in the Melntyre Block, next door to 1 O. Samples and Northffeld. WHAT'S GOING ON. FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG NEWS OF THE WORLD. Firs In Railway Tunnel. Two trains caught fire in a Paris tunnel Monday night, causing a loss of nearly luO lives. The train which caused the accident came from tbe western part of the city and was tilled with women going home after a' day's work. On the way the electrical motor failed to act properly and the train waited for a second, w hich came up and pushed it forward. The damaged motor set tire to the first engine and simultane ously the electric lights went out, leaving tbe jiaasenger in total darkness except for the light of tbe burning engine. They got out and tried to grope their way to a station, but the powerful electric current in tbe rails stunned or killed many while the rest perished from the heat and smoke. PlusX Crowned. The coronation of Poje Pius X occurred Sunday in the basilica of St. Peter's in the fireseuce of 70,000 people, w ho burst into oud acclamations when the triple crown was placed on the head of the new pon tiff. A quaint scene was when the master of cen monies knelt three times before Pius X, each time lighting a handful of hemp surmounting a silver torch, and as the flame Hashed and tlicn died out, chant ing iu Latin, "Holy Father, thus passetb away tbe world's glory." Tuesday, just a week from his election, the pope fainted while celebrating Mans, the collapse being due to heart weakness aggravated by fatigue, from which complete reBt for a few weeks will restore him. Russian Conaul Killed. Russia is incensed at the murder of its consul, M. Kosttcovski. at Monastir, Ser via, by a Turkish gendarme last week, and the car insists that all military and civil officers in any way responsible for the crime shall lie punished. It is stated that Kostkovski w as haled by the Turks on account of his arrogance and had insulted and struc k tbe gendarme w'th a whip for not saluting him. 1-ast May the consul had an exjierieiice similar to the incident which led to his death. There is great ex citement in Turkey over the matter, and it i is feared the situation iu Macedonia will i be rendered more serious. French Swindlers in Court. The trial of the Humberts is on at Paris and is being followed w ith great interest by all France. Therese Humbert, her husband and her two brothers are held for swindling. They raised immense sums of money among banking concerns and tradesmen, representing that an American millionaire had willed them great wealth. With thia capital they lived lavishly and moved in tbe very best circles of official 1'aris. Their story was a myth, though Mine. Humbert still maintains that they are guiltless. "Enemy" Failed in Attack. Tbe first of the war games ended Friday, when the "enemy's" fleet, whose stunt was to land unobserved along the Maine coast, was descried by the Olympia on picket. The Olympia was captured, but she sent the alarm by wireless telegraph to the defending squadron mile away, so that the latter made the decisive move ment and repelled the attack. The next game is a defence of Portland harbor by the army against an attack by the navy. Gen. Mile Retired. On Saturday, Lieut.-Ocn. Nelson A. Miles, commander-in-chief of the I'nited Wales army, wss retired, having reached tie age limit of M. He is succeeded by Major-On. 8. B. M. Young, lien. Young holds this ottice but one week, when the new staff organization going into effect, he will be transferred to the headship of the staff. Gen. Young has made a notable ! record in Cuba and the Philippines. j FalseTo Hia.Trust. ! The Methodist Preachers' Aid society : hs been stolen penniless by its treasurer. ; Willard 8. Allen, of Boston. Allen, whose fidelity never was suspected, has been em berling funds for nine years an J got over I t7o.tut, which he used in Btock singula tion. He lied to Canada just before the crash came and is in biding. The loss comes verv hard on the widows ana orpnans car ed lor by the Bocicty. Martinique Again Viaited. Martinique was swept by a violent hur ricane for ten hours Saturday and hun dreds of houses were unroofed and several sailing vessels !adly damaged. The tail end of the hurricane passed over the An tilles, striking the eastern end of tbe isl and of Jamaica and damaging the banana properties of ttie I niteo rruu coniii. . At l'orto Kico the high winds also caused alarm. British Lift a Cup. The Davis trophy for the British-American tennis championship was won Inst week at Boston by the Doherty brothers of Fnnnd. The Americans defending were VVrenn and Larned. The play was suiierb, especially the final sets, but the series was fairly won by the Britons and the cup goes over the water. Clrcua Smaahed Up. Two trains conveying Wallace'a circus collided at Dtirand, Mich.. Friday morn ing, killing 23 persona and injuring as many more. The first train stopped and the second ran into it. the engineer claim ing that the brakes didn't work. Home of the wild animals were killed and other escaped. Beheaded Her Children. Kirrie Aikens, of Columbia, 8. C, a negro woman forty years old, beheaded her two daughters, three and five years old, Tuesday, severing the beads wit ban ex and throwing them into the fire, tshe admitted the crime and said that she was divinely inspired to commit it. White Man Swung Up. William Hamilton, a well-to-do white farmer of Asotin, Wash., confessed last week to having outraged and killed the little daughter of the county sheriff, Kichards. He was lodged in jail.; and, de spite tbe efTorta of the child's father, wa lynched by a mob. A Grand Stand Act. The grand stand on the Philadelphia League ball grounds collapsed Saturday, dropping 5" petiole into a huge heap. Two were killed outriglit, several fatally hurt and 2u0 less striou-iy injured. Color Line In Navy. The petty officers of the I". 8. training ship Columbia have refesed to mess with a neero carpenter s mate, though willing to act w itb him in line of duty. Randolph. Georgia White. Local Editor. Martin Noyes of Tunbridge was in town Monday. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Trask. Mrs. Phelpa of AUston, Mass., is a guest at Mrs, H. w. Tewksbury'a. Sherman Moulton, Esq., of New York ia at Stoneleigh on a short vacation. Mrs. 11. A. Smith of Tunbridge ii visit ing her suiter, Mrs. A. J. Foster, and fam ily. H. R. Bell is at Boston and New York msrkets this week, accompanied by Mrs. Bell. Miss Jennie Morton came borne Monday from South Hoyalton, where she went last Thursday. A daughter was born Tuesday, August 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Kansom Granger of Bethel Gilead. Miss Nora O'Connell and Miss Sarah Cushing are in Box bury today w ith Mrs. James Grady. About 40 went from here to the circus at South llovalton vewterdav. and 14 to Box bury today. t Edwin Goodwin and his brother, C. C. Goodwin, of Concord, N. 11., were in MontpeUer yesterday. Miss Jennie Brown and Misa Anna Farnsworth of Boston are passing a vaca tion at P. J. Blanchard'a. Mrs. F. E. Allard and daughter of Bos ton are guests at the home of Mrs. Al lard s brother, H. S. Booth. Mrs. Addie Burton of Waltham, Mass., among the arrival yesterday, is sending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bass. Miss Gertrude II. Chambers of Montpe lier, w ho hud been spending a week with her sifter, Mrs. W. t. Hand, went to War ren yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Brown of White River Junc tion is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Mi liridc, for a Btay of two days, coming yesterday. George A. Packard went back Monday to his work iu a Boston grocery altera two weeks' vacation spent with his lar ents in Randolph. Mrs. Henry Buttertleld of Oxford.Mass., arrived Wednesday and will spend a month visiting her mother, Mrs. Josiah Smith, in Brookfield. Mrs. Newton Knappand little daughter, Lillian, of Winchester, Mass., also Mrs. Fannis Vinton of Fast Granville, visited at H. A. Leonard's Wednesday. Miss a Mary and Josephina Hodges and their cousin. Miss Beatrice Hodges of Somerville, Mass., started Tuesday on a trip tT Burlington and Kichmond. Gilmnn Chamberlain, who for the past eight months, has been a clerk in tbe Man baiian hotel of New York, is in Randolph for a two or three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bice of Boston and Mrs. Woods of Minneapolis, widow of the 1 ite Judge Woods, are at the Valley farm. They are former residents of Brookfield. Mrs. M. A. Tewksbury ia at present In Goffilown, N. II., from which place he will go to York Beach, Me., where she will Tie joined by Mr. Tewksbury Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Htockwell and three children of Hancock and Mrs.Fimily Htockwell of Rochester, who have been at Rev. G. O. llowe'a siuce Tuesday, leave to day. Jim Lee, our erstwhile Chinese laun drynian, who went away from here about tw'o years ago, is now running a Chinese restaurant in Philadelphia and intends to visit Randolph in September. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools are taking advantage of the tine picnic weather today and enjoying an out ing, the liaiitista at Mari-Castle park and the Methodists at the Nichols farm on Braintree hill. B. F. Kicker's shipment Monday was 40 cattle, 50 calves, 90 hogs and 1'25 sheep and lambs, three hogs and 16 calves going from here. He paid 4 and ii cents a pound for hogs, and from i to 5 cents a pound for calves. Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Smith and son, Randolph, of Bedford, Mass., were visitor at W. S. S. Buck' last week and Monday went tq Burlington, accompanied by Mrs. Buck, who eiit the day with them at Clarence Cleveland . Mrs. Mary Mndacrin of Marinette. Wis.. and a niece, Miss Anne Hnrrington of i Northtleld, are at Mrs. Ellen O't'onncU's ) on lenirai street ana win visii i-eier O'Connell In Bethel before returning to their respective homes. The Order of Eastern Star will hold a sociable and supiier with Mrs. Charles Ab bott at Highland Place, Thursday, Aug. 20. afternoon and evening. Memliers and their families are cordially inviled and all wishing conveyance should notify K. E. Parker or W. A. Mcintosh. Mrs. Edirar Williams and her son. Bay, of Hartford, Conn., who had been with Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Ellen Young, for their usnsl summer outing, went to Barre Monday to remain until today, re- turnint,r; itlija friend, Mrs. Beatty, also of Hart font, from w hich city Mr. Williams is j exi-ected to come Saturday. j Mrs. James Burt and her three sons of j Springfield, Mass., who have been in town , for a fortnight, making their headquar-i ters at Alfred Eaton's, went yesterday to visit relat ives in Stowe before either re turning to Springfield or joining Mr. Burt in New York. They spent Monday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Luke'Parish at tbe Center. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kicker had with them over Sunday Mrs. Kicker' brother and bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Havid f-ast-man of Montreal. Her mother, Mr. A. W. Eastman of East Topshain, who had been here three weeks, went home yester day, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kicker as far as Montpelier, where they ataid until today. 6 AT DREW & LEONARD'S? ia the place to get your tire- 0 H scritition filled. g PURE DRUGS (S AND MEDICINES E H always on hand. Try our . ICECREAMS, SODAS M u 0 AND MILK SHAKES, J made with freh fruit yrn; s. I ICE CREAM rq by the pint, fjuart or gallon. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McCollom had a dinner party of eighteen Tuesday, J. B. Adams' family and guetts from the Center being included in tbe number, and nave with them now Mrs. Augusta Carroll and Mr. Dr. Breed and two daughters, Beulah and Luella, of Koslindale, Macs., who will go to Bethel for a day or two and .be here over Sunday again. The Randolph, Braintree and Brookfield Fish Protective league w ill hold its second annual banquet Thursday evening, Aug-. 20. at Grange hall in Suowsviile. There will be music by an orchestra, songs by C. B. and Miss Olive Fiske and Mrs. T. J. Adams and speeches by Wallace Allis, L. B. Johnson, l. D. Howe, V. I. Spear, C. B. Mann and H. W. Vail. A party of twelve at Highgate Springs, among whom were Or. C. L. Stewart, Capt. and Mrs. J. E. F;idredge, Mrs. J. B. Eldredge and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Dean, went out on the hay in the Buglice naphtha launch Monday, bound for Phillipsburg. The launch Bprung a leak and for twenty minutes they strug gled to reach the shore with the little craft tilling rapidly in epite of all they could do. They finally reached a rock and, their pre dicament being seen, boats came out and took them safely in. Iu the excitement, Mrs. J. B. i;idredge seized her younger son. Loren. and. springing into water that came to her waist, wailed ashore, having just then more confidence iu that style, of navigation than in any other. In the Williamstow n column of an ex change appeared the following item: 'There was a well attended union service at the Cong'l church lust Sunday evening, at which our former townsman. Rev. Car los 1.. Adams, now of Howell, Mich., preached. His excellent sermon was closely listened to. We note w ith pleasure the growth of this comparatively young minister, of whom it can be Baid that he is not a prophet without honor' in his ow n native tow n. At present he is located as a Methodist preacher in Howell, the county seat of Livingston county, Michigan, a place of some three thousand inhabitants, and distant, northwesterly, from Detroit, Biime forty miles." From W iiliauislown Mr. Adam came to Randolph to see hs wife's jwrents. Kev. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Cooper, and starts from here today on his journey home. Dr. and Mrs. GUman Wheeler of Boston, who had been camping at Caspian lake, came to Randolph Monday and staid until yesterday w hen they went to White River Junction, expecting to leave there for home tomorrow. This trip to the country was taken to relieve the doctor' melan choly, which is id to tie due to a dislo cation of the funny bone and interfere with business, his specialty being to make people laugh bard enough to unlock their jaw and then charge a big fee to pull them into line again. Tuesday, there wa a picnic gathering of the Bass family, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler whioli. on account of tbe inclemency of the weather, was held with Mr. and .Sirs. A. E. Bass. Beside the guests of honor there were present Mr. and Mrs. Wales T. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tracy. Dr. and Mr. Jenness I. Wheeler, who are now at White River Junction, are to drive to lutudolph this week, reaching here Saturday. The University club took ita annual summer outing at Ijike Morey, Fairlee, this week, going Monday and returning Wednesday. The party, with aeveral guests, included the following: Rev. and Mrs. Homer White, Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Spear, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Ladd and little Alice. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. W ilson and daughter. Faith. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. John son and sons, Paul and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Prichard, Kev. F. G. Kainey, E. W. Tew kshurv. Miss C. Kate Howard, Miss Sara Khett of Charrestown, S. C, and James Hutchinson. A number of the party made the journey by teams, a dis tance of 40 mile. The Glen Falls House on the western shore of the lake, conduct ed tins year by two C incinnati ladies, Mrs. Greenan and daughter, served as head quarters and proved to be a first-class summer hostelry, with nothing lacking for comfort or convenience. A nice steam lauuch gave opportunity for aix-mile ride around the lake, whose surroundings are very beautiful and pic turesque and hose shady hore re dot ted with many cottages, all now open. Lake Morey has become very popular as a summer resort in late years. Not far from the hotel is a wild little gl?n with a slen der thread of falling water rushing dow n from a considerable height a neat little bit of scenery. The party entered into the occasion w ilu hearty rest. In the evening games were placed and fun flowed freely. The outing wasas enjoyable a any that the club has ever taken. Cloae of Summer tchool. The summer school for the teacher of Orange and adjacent counties closed here Friday after a more than usually pleasant and profitable two weeks' session. Last Thursday afternoon. Dr. H. I. Holton of ltrattleboro, secretary of the State Board of Health, delivered an inter est ing address on school hygiene, taking up the subjecls of temperature and venti lation and offering the teachers many practical suggestion for preserving and improving the health of pupils committed m t heir charire. He condemned the habit of exchanging pencils, w hose points have often been wet oy ine npsoi mite loiiiiuei., and those dear, d.-liglitful practice of swapping cuds of gum and ow ning joint hares in a taffy lull were everely censur ed. Verily tliia niicrol theory make a quituate of .the old district school turn iilewhen he reflects on the perils of his childhood. anil causes him to w ouder how he ever managed to grow up. Thursday evening the teacher and the public generally had the pleasureol listen ing to an exceptionally ijood musical by local talent, assisted by Mrs. Kate Ternll of Montpeher, w ho ia widely known a a reader. The program follow: Oraau Prelude, MTriuaibal Mured" by Co-Is, Xiw U'lne Clark Quartette "F-nyetmenot,' lir. W. M. Kelly. MM M. Blinrhi- Sirhak, Mrs. Eufeat aKtrmel A. H. H,-e.il! Pfsnn "H.t .teb P.iem," Ml M.ireott 8,.ii.,(SI "n" Flakes," ibrMlgbtT Ijik a K..e." Mt Sparhitak Rea.tlnir. "The Klnc'a Paril.'n." "The ' f T,-tnmm, Mra. Temll ii..!.. ' iv. Maria." Iriah LalLlt'V. Hn-tiell." n.lin a!e-fUm fr-.ni "Ben Huf." Mr. Ternll ) -Mar.. I Mv Lile." Dr. Kellv Kea.lint. "Th. k..un.l t'p," Mr. Terr.ll Iuet. "TW Nislit,- M 8iirhwk an,l Ir.kellr (Juartelle, "Nurwrry Kbymea," Over eighty teacher were registered during the ses.;ion of the school, and the avenue attendance for the two week wa between sixty and seventy, the best aver age reported from any of the summer schools in tbe state. Friday morning Prof. Wbittaker, prin cipal of the pmded school at Brattleboro, w lib a few t.melv remark in behalf of the instructors of the achool. prwnted Mr. and Mr. Prichard w iih a f) gold piece as a token of remembrance, and the instruct or and teacher attending the school iMssed the follow ing resolution: "Heaolved, that the instructor and teachers attending this summer school tender a vote of thanks to those in charge of the school for their kind attention and courtef y to u, and to the local teacher and the townspeople for the many pleas ant social treat afforded u during our stay here." Lightning Strikea. Tuesday was distinguished as a rainy day with a particularly violent thunder storm betw een 5 and 6 o'clock in the after noon, when a barn on tbe farm at Alder Meadow, belonging to H. E. F'lint of Springfield, Mass., and hi mother, Mr. Lew is Fish, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground with a smaller barn and all tbe hay and farming tools, in cluding a horsepower, sc. arator and ensilnge cutter. The farm is carried on by Henry Shea, who, w ith his family, had gone to Moors Forks, N. Y., leaving the place in charge of a 18-year-old boy, Floyd Christopher, who was milking in one" of the darns w b-n the lightning struck and, with tbe aid of hi brother, Sherwood, aged 11, succeeded in getting ail the slot k out of the barns and safely away from the fire btfore other help ar rived. The larger barn, one of the Is st in this vicinity, was 4('x!l feet, and the smaller 21x30 feet. The loss is aliout 2,5i)i. with insurance of twelve or thir teen hundred. About the same time that the lightning struck at the Flint farm, there was a bril liant electrical display at the Manchester.' Valley farm. A sudden sound, like the discharge of a gun, preceded a hurst of flame in the kitchen with smoke and the snooting of columns of water from the water barrel, into which a wire from tbe telephone ran as a device to ensure greater safety. Over this wire the lightning passed and dashed the woter in all direc tions. Miss Annie Woodward, who was standing nearby, was almost thrown off her feet. It was soon over w ith no harm done, and was a magnificent exhibition of electrical power that none of tbe sjiecU tors care to see repeated. Dog River Valley Fair. This fair w ill be held on the association's grounds nt Northfield. September 1 11 and 17, 1!' '3. The directors held their fi nal meeting August 4 to complete arrange ments for the exhibition. Some new fea tures were introduced; tiie premium list was revised and in some instances made more liberal; trotting and pacing purses were increased, 'HI being offered for three races for each of the second and third days: and every measure was discussed and adopted that would have a tendency to in crease the interest or promote the profit and pleasure of the fair's large patronage. At this writing it can oe iruiiininy sain that at no time in its past successful his tory has this fair had so flattering pros pects for full and really worthy exhibit in every department as jiist at present. The managers are already advised, to the exclusion of a doubt, that the Hon. Geo. Aitken, manager of the Billings farm at W oodstock, w ill exhibit that farm's choice specimens of Jersey stock. Southdown sheep and Berkshire hogs. This Block, has been selected by Mr. Aitkeu, a lifelong it- cialist iu faucy stock breeding, for ex celling in the special purposes for which tney were nrea, ana nis pssi exmoiia biiu the prizes awarded them furnish the nest evidence that he has made no mistake in his selections, Inch have been made from tbe best herds and flock in this and for eign countries. No lover of the finest stock of it kinds that the world has produced or can be procured in any country, can af ford to lose the opportunity this associa tion offer to see the exhibit of the Billing farm. It I hoped, too, that all patrons of our fair will bear in mind that to have a really good and protitableexbibition. one worthy of the name of an agricultural fair, is de pendent mam the individual interest and the effort put forth by it patrons as re gards the quality and ouantity of the ex innns I hey themselves furnish. These ex hibits should consist, not only of the best stock of all varieties that farmers have, but also of every product of the soil, all me chanical and fine arts a well as the best of domestic manufacture. Recognizing the imoortance of united labor in the make-up of a successful exhibition, the officer of the society most cordially invite every body to come and bring, or cause to be brought, to our 31st rfnnual fair some worthy exhibit. Lady exhibitors in domestic and fancy departments. w ho can not attend the open ing day of the fair and personally see to delivery of their exhibits, can by deliver ing such packages, plainly labeled and ar ranged to hang in the ball, to M is Mary Morse at the Emerson null ottlee. or Misa Hazel Fairbanks st the home of Mrs. Fair banks, on or before Monday night, Sept. 14, have them carried to the fair and re turned to the above-named places w ithout charge. The society has a new and com modious Moral hull, which will tie in charge of faithful persons, including a nighlwatchman, and it is our earnest w nth tnat all towns contribute liberally to this department and that Randolph ladies bead the list. Dasa H. Mouse, President. Not Over-Wiae. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a gnixhoper, but in the act of heedlessly treading o.'i a snake. This is panllt led by tbe man who apend a largo sum of money bull. ling a cyclone cellar, but ner;l,H'ts to provide his familv with a buttle of t hamlK-rlain a Colic, Cholera and Diarrluca Kemeilv as a safeguard against bowel coinnlaiiitrt. whose victims outnuin- ( ,., mose ol tne cvcione a hunured to one. . jh is remedy is everywhere recognized a the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for t hese diseases. For ale by F. E. Bryan, Randolph. Co To THE CORKER PHARMACY High Grade Confectionery, Stationery, Toilet Arti cles and Cigars. Imported and Domestic Cigars by the Bott. Sodas, Phosphates, Shakes, Etc. Ice Cream to take out. Prescriptions a Specialty. F. E. BRYAN, Cor. Pharmacy. Phone.'New England and People' Line. Randolph, YL