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HERALD AND NEWS, HAY 19. 1904. r 5 CAPITAL, $100,000. f I r 7 , .... ---M ww , v . ... ..i v m m i ft. i ---jj rrm xn w-vm , k m - NATIONAL VVH TF R VrK HAWK. Bethel, Vt. W. B. C. BT1CKNET, Pres., A. A. Brook, Vive i'res., E. A. Davih, Cash. 0 We solicit the accounts cf corporations and individual. Careful attention (riven to all busini-ss utrusted to us, and every accommodation extended con sistent with good ba-jkaiij. WE HAVE A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in which the deposits are secured by double the capital tnd surplus. W. B. C. Btkkskv, J. O. Eelksap, DIRECTORS. A. A. Uiiook.T, E. A. Davis. 4 R. Tl ppek, 4 Bethel Local Intelligence. GUV Wilson, Jxx-al Editor. C. V. RAILWAY TIMETABLK. . Nortn-bound 1.13 a. m.j 7.60 a. m.j 2.36 p. m.; 6.07 p. in. Houth-bound 2.17 a. m.; 10.32 a. m.j 1.47 v. m.; 7.37 p. m. l'apcr train, Sundays only, 8.36 (North-bound). a. tn. Organ and aewinif machines for sale or Tent, fcasy payments. 1. M. Strong, Bethel, Vt. Hawe Comb Hhode Island Red eggs lor batching, 75c. and 1 for 15. 4m Mtts. O. N. IiAHKOWH, Bethel, Vt. Coe's phosphates, Kureka corn planters, Davison harrows and seeders for sale. K. E.Bt RXRTT, Bethel, Vt. Hingle and Kose Comb Rhode Island Bed eggs for batching;, four cents each. 3 mo Mkh. N. 11. Wall ACK, Bethel. It. I. Red and White Leghorn eggs for batching, 75c. per 15. 3m Jilts. F. B. Maxham, Bethel, Vt. Call and see my bargains in new upright Jiianos or write for catalogue and prices, tasy terms. 1). M. Strong, Bethel, Vt. Geo. W. Berry of Boston arrived last Thursday. K. B. Kvan has concluded his labors at Bethel Mills. E. M. Weston is absent on a trip to Chi cago Biid St. Louis. Miss Jessie Washburn went to Law rence, Mass., Wednesday. ("has. Come and family spent Sunday w il h relatives at II insdale, N. II. C. H. Martin and Asms F. Brown of Rochester were in town Monday. The New England Telephone Co's. gang t)f men were in town IhsI and this week. A gang of men is exiceted lu re this Veek putting in new miia on the C. V. C. E. Clallin was quite severely Injured Tuesday by a chain dragging across his -ankle. H. O. Barnes has sold his horee to Alec Washburn and bought one of Alonzo Emery. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lease and Mrs. W. B. Clark of Waterbury sjient Sunday at 11. Ii. Lease's. M Mrs. John M. Burnett of Concord, N. H., K iit several days in town last week w ith relativea. Mrs. Virginia Ha boo in and Hasconi returned to Point Breeze, N. V., las', week. The Methodist Sunday school will ob serve the fourth Sunday in June as Chil dren's day. , Hcott Blossom ia finishing off a bath foim and other Improvements in his house on Church street. The National White River bank build ing looks much improved w ith a -oai ot paint and hltnds. John VVefer iilayed with the South Roy Blton base bull team Saturday in their game with the Dart mouths. Smith Hodges of l'omfret. the veteran trap;ier, made a short stop In tow n Tues day on his way to M iddlebury. Hon. R. J. Flint went to Windsor Tues day w here he was summoned as juror at the session of the 17. S. district court. , Ii. W. Spaulding moved his, family to I'iltHford Friday w here they w ill live w ith t heir daughter, Mrs. Jlarley C. Scovel. A veterinary surgeon from Barre was , called here last week to doctor a sick liorse bi longing to the E. B. Ellis Uranite Co. J. O. Thompson.lms left the employ of the tannery and gone to Ballston Spa, N. ., w here he has a job bulling in a tan- j uery. Mrs. Nina Lilley has bought of I l.uciaii Bike, Admr., the home nreinises of he late Chas. l'ike on the Barnard stage roau. Mr. and Mrs. Montana of New York ar rived 1 uesda.v for the summer. Thev hae rentea the cottage ou the farm of C. K, Wuhlu. i. us. r. niniin oi uroiou, aiass., was . he guest last w eek of 1). W. Shaw. Me was accompanied home by Miss Eunice csmiin. long I Church:-The Y. P. 8. C. E. will Wednesday evening. May l!5,hold a "mum social' at the church. Refreshments w ill me served. 1 he -Aoodhury Granite Co. has a force of men installing a system of sprinklers aipon the roof of their shed for better fire jiroieciion. The E. B. Ellis Granite Co. is erecting a tilacksinith shop for use in shoeing horses. It is located on the Wing farm, nearly op liosite the barn of A. L. Lincoln. There are letters unclaimed remaining tat the Bethel postotllce addressed to Mr. A. D. Colson, Mr. John Gracie, Mrs. James Gillam, Mr. A. C. Goodenough, Air. John E. Hughes. A petition to the postomee department is be ing largely signed, asking for the ad ditional mail service outlined in the Cut It ikr of tw o w eeks ago. The petition can tie found at the post litre. Mrs. W. F. I'erley of Bellow s Falls was in tow n several days last week looking after the property of the estate of her late mother, Mrs. Hattie Smith, of w hich es tate Mrs. I'erley is executrix. Ieacon F. W. New-comb, Mrs. A. A. brooks, Mrs. Geo. Miller and Rev. J. Hall Ixmg were delegates from the Bethel Cong'l church to the district Sunday ischool convention at Gaysville Thursday. Toe remains of Mrs. Caroline Kendall vvre brought here Monday for interment Mliteh took place at the town cemetery in lte family lot. The service was in charge nt J. G. Sargent and Rev. Mr. Canfield of Woodstock officiated. Charles H. Dwyer of Randolph has ought of Mrs. Lucy L. Twitchell the sot-ailed Lorenzo M. Atwood farm of KO acres formerly owned by the late E. F. Twitchell. Mr. Dwyer has already taken Itossession and moved his goods. r'John M. Booth was in Bridgewater the airst of this week and closed a trade with the Northeastern Mining Co. for their 'iwmill and machinery. He will move 3e same to his mill in Gile-ad, where he expects to do big business in the future. Judge Rowell announced before the wonreme court Tuesday morning that Wal Sce N. Batchelder.w ho successfully passed tile law examination last fall, had com pleted the requisite three year of study uid was eligible to admission to the bar. The Village Improvement society will hold a whist party at the home of Mrs. G. H. Kimball on River street Tuesday, May 24, at 2:30 p. in. for the benefit of the town clock fund. There has now been raised about and it is estimated that about (426 is uecessary. The E. C. Finher Co. is contemplating plans for the saving of the fertilizer pro ducts that go to waste at the tannery. In former years these were sold to the farm ers and found quite a market, Tbey w ill give any farmer a sample of the fertilizer free this spring for trial purposes. Call and see them about il. Rev. G. F. Fortier, pastor of the Vniver aalit church, has returned from Burling ton, where lie has been having bis eyea treated. The treatment wag quite success ful. Mr. Fortier ia able to attend to any call for his servii-es that may be made. There w ill lie no services at the I'niversal ist church until June 5th. R. W. Spaulding has deeded to John 1'arrott bis Christian Hill lot for the con sideration of f 125. The laud is situated between the main road from Bethel to Randolph CenU-r and the cross road from W Ulard G. Brooks' to C. L. Sanders', and w as sold by Mr. Sanders to Mr.Spauldiiig, who intended to build a house. II. L. Greene, druggist, and Dr. Lesiire of Alston, Mass., made a visit to Booth's lumber camp in the wilds of Bethel last week and incidentally bad a trout fishing contest w ith gr-al success. Greene bet lsure on number of trout raught but not on weight. They spent several days fish ing, on the last getting eight pounds and a half. There was not a large attendance at the mee ting of Rising Star grange Saturday I evening. There was received one new j application for membership, one member; was receive-d on flemission and a Has of i ten was instructed in the third and fourth degrees. The reignat ion was received and accepted of J. Hall Long as chap lain. The next meeting w ill lie Saturday, May 2Mb. The selectmen have employed M. M. W hippie to measure the roads in town. The money draw n from the state treasury is based on the mileage in each town, and il is supposed that Bethel has not leen carrying in its full mileage. Last year the tow ns drew about fti.30 per mile. This year it is estimated they will draw about montly ein account of the. license fees. Bethel has been drawing on a mileage of 8!( miles. There was a hearing before the commis sioners on the estate of the late Sarah Woodbury Monday. The commissioners Klttriri I w're clmt and A. Lee lady. The George Cahet of Braintree a day last week. William M mkler is It work Cushmau'i store. Alstine Farnienter is spending the week in concord, . u. Charles, Martin went to Bethel saiuraay. returning Monday. t red Huntington of Randolph was in town a day last week. Mrs. Agnes Brown is w ith friends iu Muntielier fur a week. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Swinyer have been visiting friends in Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin spent the firht of the wet-k iu Randolph. Regular convocation of Hope chapter, O. E. S., Tutday evening, May 24. Mrs. Emily Rockwell returned from Southern 1'iue-s, N. C, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sargent spent Sunday w ith friends in f iltstield. Henry Chaffee shipped carload of po tatoes from this station last week. Mrs. G. F. Lew is has gone to her former home in Maiue to spend several weeks. Rev. K. VV. Fuller of Burlington was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Uildrelu last week. V. M. and I. T. Hubbard have sold their farm in North Hollow to Charles Minkler. Mrs. Fred Martin and son. Fay, have been visiting friends in Gaysville the pant week. Frank Tower has rented the tenement In J. A. Albee a bouse vacated by Wallace Wing. Mrs. H. H. Lew is from Springfield Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wyman. Mrs. H. C. Brownson ia visiting her daughter and other relatives in Mittm eague, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ashley of South Rovaltnn Beut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fierce. A. R. Frye, w ho had been with friends in Haverhill, Mass., for a week, has re turned home. Ray Hubbard of Randolph has been visiting bis granapart-iils, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins. Charles W bitten, son of Will Whitten, a former resident of this town, is spending a few days here. Mrs. John Tower fell Inst Thursday and injured her hip and at this writing is Con fined to her ted. Miss Nellie Me'heroii8 of Lowell, Mass., is with her mother, Mrs. Wood ward, for a few weeks. Mr. W. D. Huntington and Mrs. H. II. Cushman have la-en in Brandon and Bur lington a part of the week. Two e-i'Inred giris came fremi Atlanta, G.. last week mid are at work for Mrs. E. L. 1'it-rce and W. II. Campbell. State's Attorney II. II. Elanchard of Springfield and J. G. Sargent of Ludlow have been in town on a tWiing trip. Mrs. Mary Eaton, widow of the late Clark Eaton, died May 11th at the home of her son, Herbert Eaton, at H3 years of age. Her funeral was held en Friday afternoon, Rev. II. W. llildreth ollleiatinij. wlthiheGlenwood dader and one careful look at the Oven. Sectional Top and Baking Damper and you 11 want a new Ulenwood ana you n warn: it Dadly- It beats the worry kind. "Makes Cooking Easy!' J. J. TRERISE, RANDOLPH, VT. R00KFIELD. Donald Croutchey is working in Barre executor of the w ill, II. H. Daniels, of Woodstock was present and represented by bis counsel, F. C. Southgate. C. F. TnrtKll, administrator of the estate of Diana Chapman, presented a claim of f UK) for neglect to keep iu reoair the prem ises on Church street, of which Miss Woodbury was a lite tenant under the will of Mrs. Chapman. This claim was allowed. Miss Marion Kendall presented i,ew , a ciaitn oi anout itm ror services and ex penditures in miss woodtuiry'a tit ha It. This claim was allowed at about f7ntl. Ex-Gov. 8. E. filigree represented Miss Kendall. Memorial Day. On Memorial Sundav, May 2, Daniel Lillie post, No. 61. U. A. R.,' will attend divine services in the morning at the Cong 1 church where Rev. J. Hall Long w ill preach. The post w ill form at the G. I A. R. hall and march to the church in a ; body. Ail civil war and all Spanish war veti rans are invited to join the post at the cuiircn. The following flower committee has hern appointed .-Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kimball, T. A. Chadwick, Mrs. W. F. Baker. Mrs. Charles Stearns, Mrs. Frank Angell, Mrs. Augusta Densinore, Mrs. Henrv Cole, Mrs. E. E. Cushman, Mrs. M. N. Kendall. . The program for Memorial day includes decoration at 10 a. in., of the graves of de ceased comrades at the Cherrv Hill ceme tery; march at 1 p. m., returning at 2 p. m. to the town hall, w here the address of the day w ill be given by Wallace N. Batchel der, Est). Music will be furnished by the East. Bethel band. All civil war veterans are invited to take part in the program. Grand Liat For 1904. The grand list for the town of Bethel as finally completed in the listers May 12th shows the following figures: 6(1! ik1Is vnille.l Rt MM ni-res IhihI hrst class. 2 . him acres lnai secotel class, Personal irujierty. Less exemptions, (JranO list for the assessment of taxes. Ill- VMH Ki'ali't list Has iMamnKa gain tor the jSarof Most of this gain was made in the list oi tne Hiiucomb High school district as the appraisal of the stock of the farmers shows an average depreciation of about lhe classification of the exemptions ia as I.... . . ' a luuunn . By vote f the tow n. vi2.. tannerv. uusr- ritts ahl ereauierv . Il2fi.000 . ' " N'livrs exempt, frmiKl ssi-olls ewiinit ovr 7u vrs. of aife, livid is. us exempt, ittaoilitr to pay, yyQ tMffi mi- iioMi-i or Hiiin-ij me vame ot pr-.ji-erty of the nin- Tensions stsielies In town, which property Is cot set in the list at all, eellluateil. No matter how cajiable the cook, the best bread cannot be made without Wise King Fiour. Suicide, Not Natural Death, The fact has just leaked out that Miss Alice Howard of West Hartford, w bo died suddeuly Monday morning. May tub, of nervous prostration, according to state ments made, really committed suicide by cutting her throat. Misa Howard has been ill for some time w ith nervous pros tration. and at limes aimcared demented Two weeks prior to her death a nurse was procured. Monday morning nhe told the nurse she had taken ber bath and wanted clean sheets put on her bed. The nurse went for them, and was gone about five minutes. On her return she found Miss Howard gone. I he nurse called Mrs.Aus tin Howard, her sister, wife of a well known lumber dealer, and started to hunt for her. They soon found her in the attic lying dead w ith ber throat cut by a razor with six gashes. The horrible aight near ly prostrated Mrs. Howard, with whom Miss Alice Howard lived. Mr. Howard w ith his son and daughter were one and one-half miles away, at the village, but the eldest son was at home. The funeral was held Wednesday, May 11th. Miss Howard was laid out so no one could see even a gash. Miss Howard w as about 66 years old and was highly esteemed. You will have bread that is light, white. sweet and wholesome if you use Wise King Hour. Making a total amount 20.Hn if exempt property lto.70u tAST BETHEL. AH styles and kinds of graphophones. Call and see them or write for catalogue and prices. Easy jwvments. D. M. Strosci, Bethel, Vt. Mrs. K. W.l'errin is able to lie out again. Miss Delia I'aige is sewing for Miss Edith Fow ler. A son w as born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Gifford May 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fowler are visiting Mrs. Fow ler's sister, Mrs. 1'. C. House. Robert laine ot So. Randolph spent Saturday and Sunday at L. W . Gifford s. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ainrworth and Mrs. Maria Fowler are visitinir at Frank Green's. Miss Mariraret Smith m hnn,A Saturday and Sunday, retnrntnir to h-r work at South Koyalion Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Fowler and Baby Edith are n Starksboro visiting Mrs. Fow ler's parents. Mr. Fowler will return to resume work as soon as he ia able. "Negtected colds make fat graveyards." Dr. Wood's Norw ay PineSvrun hel'o mnn and women to a happy, vigorout old age. NORTH RANDOLPH. Mrs. G. O. Stanley and Mrs. Eli Camp ro ueiin ou eue sick lial. Mr. Bean took a load of pork to Wash ington lor C. . Hull last w eek. Mrs. A. M. Cone w alks w ith a linip.hav lug received an injury to her foot. Mrs. F. A. Parker's mother, Mrs. I'aine, of South Randolph ia stopping w in her lor a week or two. C. W. Taft got quite badly bruised and lamed wnue leading I cow. The enar frightened by a dog. jammed him auainst a a onnge, ttirowing tiun down and drag ging him some distance. une oi tne greatest blessings a modest man can wish for Is a jrood. reliable set of bowels. If you are aJt the bannv Dossessnr of such an outfit you can greatly improve the efficiency of those you have by the judicious use of Chamberlain a Stomach ann i-iver latuets. they are pleasant to take and agreeable in effect. For sale bv L" L- LI l, , J I . 1. UlKU, JUUIUOipU. W. H. S. NOTES. Maurice Young, 'fW. has left school and is now working in Barnard. The baseball team w ill go to Rochester Saturday and to Woodstock Monday. The third team went to Barnard last Saturday and was defeated by a score of 23 to in. The team which they met was twice as heavy as theirs. All Druggists do not hesitate to recommend Kodol Dys pepsia Cure to their friends and customers. Indigestion causes more ill health than anything else. It deranges the stomach, and brings on all manner of disease. Ko dol Dysin-psia Cure digests w hat vou eat, cures indigestion. dysep8ia and aIl stom ach disorders. Kodol is not only a per fect digestant but a tissue building tonic as well. Renewed health, perfect strength and increased vitality follow its uae. Sold by all druggists. NORTH ROYALTON. Frank Bacon is working for R. P. Mills, ftllorace Ballou ia shingling for George Dearing. James Reed from Cloudland farm. Pom fret, has been visiting at Alec Cotnrie's. A Sura Thing. It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxest but that is not altogether true. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Metre of Hhepherd town, W. Ya., says: "1 had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried every thing I heard ot, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, w hooping cough, grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try it. Trial bottles free. Regular size &V., fl.OO. For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph. Iainting Will'Haa-gett began work at the cream ery Monday morning. Ray A ins worth was in town the first part of the week visiting. Charles and Noah Friuk were home from Norwich university last week. Mr. LaBnntas daughter from Be-thel came home last Saturday for a day or two. Marcus Peck and Albert Rumney had telephones placed in their homes last week. Mrs. Sarah Freeman of Groton has been In tow n for several weeks past with Mr. and Mrs. Ditty. A daugnter came to gladden the hearts and brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. N ill lloyt Friday. The fishermen were out in full force Monday nud a great many perch were caught in the pond. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Colt have In-en doing some repairing to t heir bouse, Wal- ter Ketchuni doing the Work. Mrs. (iriswold of Plainfield came to J town Saturday and is wiih Mr. and Mrs. I George 1'nntuH for ttie present. ElinlK-th Abbott is vtry much better, and Mrs. Hoyt, who lias Teen with tier, has returned to ber sou's home. Louise Lamson w as unable to attend the Normal last weeK on account of sickness, and w ill not be able to go this week. Albert Sargent and several other carpen ters are at work on the new bouse which Louis Spoouer is building oil the Bear hill road. Mrs. Laura AUis, w ho has been in Nor ich. Conn., and in Amherst. Mass., for the )st three months, returned home re cently. The school which w as established in the Keyes district this term has 13 scholars. .Miss Batchellor of Braintree is the teach er. She is boarding with Mrs. Ellen Wilcox. Newman Abercrombie. who hurt his knee Nov. 1st h last so that It had to have the attention of a doe-tor, has entirely got ten over it and Dr. Ellis pronounced it healed up last week. Dr. E. E. Ellis was in Burlington Tues day to attend the ojieration of Mrs. I'. F. Smith for appendicitis. Mrs. Wright.wbo lives on the Crocker farm, also went to Burlington, to lie with Mrs. Smith. The Memorial address on the 3tUb w ill be given by a native of Brooklield, Cassius R. Peck of Burlington. The union Me morial service the Sunday before Memori al day w ill take place at the Second t onir 1 church at 11 a. m., and all are cordianv invited to attend it. Among those w ho attended the circular conference at West Brooktield Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Follanshee. Iki. and Mrs. Win. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. l'arnienter. Mrs. Louise Clark. Mlsa Kin re lioane, .Mrs. Rumney, .Mrs. Savilla Green and Rev. and -Mrs. R. 11. Abcrcromhie irom tne Second church, and from the rirst church Dea. and Mrs. C. T Krink aiia .Mr. croutchey. EAST RANDOLPH. 1 Fred Pearsons is painting George Brig ham's house. Frank Young is very sick at the home of bis mother and brothers. Daniel Durkee moved last week out of the Osgood house iuto Charles Rogers' house. Mrs. Edmund Webster, who lives alone, was found In a very critical condition Monday morning aud remaius a very sick womau. Ray Blaisdell has been home for a few days, called here by the death of his grandfather, lie returned to his work in Concord, N. IL, Monday. Mrs. Talbert of Bridgewater is visiting her sister, M rs. Pearsons. Mr. and Mm. Talbert formerly lived here. They were burned out in tlie hotel ou the site here Mr. Allard now- lives. Burton Blaisdell, after an illness of two moot lis, juissed aw ay early Thursday morning of last wti-k. aged 73 years. Funeral sen ie-e-s were held at the house Friday afternoon. Mr. Blaisdell had lived in East Randolph, more than fifty years, coming here from Chelsea when a young man. He was a kind -hearted neighbor and friend ami a liberal supporter of the church all tbexe years. He left a w ife, with whom be bad lived fifty jcara lack ing one month, one daughter, Ella, two sons, John and Burton, a brother and two bisters, besides other relative. .V.V.V.VV.: Ask Your Dealerfor Allen' Foot A pow f Ease for tlii f,-,t. It cures f wo!I.' n. More iiUfiin. A it i T; w . fr i al Oik' Ki-el, I ..riis aii'l At ail Lrui-iti und slen; More, Xvc. Hu'i As loUay. BETHEL GILEAD. Lewis Bundy moved into the Bradford Brown house last week. Mrs, Dana Shaw is improving and able to sit tip a few hours each day. Myra E. Edson, who went to Orange City, Fla., list June to care for her aunt, Mrs. Maleom Merrick, returned borne the first ot the wee k. mmm YOUNG AND TENDER PICS, are sdcvtctl for our pork t Thev ait? fattPucil Ly tl.eiiiu-ts ( ot iiicthiul ami liuvc tUt d- . ihivor which only Lood elk!: will (fivf, I'oik Lions for ro:i-t':, Fresh Hams, I'oi k Ik Sucking Pig. F. N. Jerd's Market. License to Sett. ESTATE Uf OEUHliK F S !t HtE WC ARC I0H AGENTS HERE FOB Ymbl Terrible plairues. those itr-hini nair- ing diseases ol the skin. Put an end to misery, Doan s Ointment rum. At mv drug store. EAST BROOKFIELD. Tom KelUy is workintr for W. F. Med- calf. arrived a shoit Oliver Dutton of Concord. N. If in town the first of the week for stay. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Sprague of Barre city were guests at J. IL Spfague's over Sunday. J. W. Blancbard of West Brookfield and W. II. Sprague were in this and adioininir towns last w eck buying wool. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr. Eugene L. Marshall of Williamstown last Friday. Mr. Mflfshnll was lnrinu.ii, an East Brookfield boy. :iijah Burroughs died in Hartford. Vt.. May 12, aged 71 years and 8 dava. Mr. Burroughs was a native of East Brook Held, son of the late Timothy Burroughs. Of a family of thirteen, only'three are now living-Mrs. C harlotte Ryder of Corinth, J. Burroughs of East Randolph and 'eu. W. Burrows of So. Strafford. Mr. Burroughs removed to Hartford about irty years airo. He never married. Mrs. Mary Carter, bis housekeeper for nearly 25 years, drotniel dead on April 12. iust one month previous to his demise. The most famous. Cod Liver Oil prep aration know n to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal elements; cf cod liver oil, actually taken from Iresh cod livers, but not n drop of oil. Delicious to the taste ard recognised throughout tho world as tho greatest STRENGTH CREATOR for old" people-, weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers and af ter a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coiielis, Chroulo Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung; Troubles. I'nequaled to create an appetite and to make those who are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy. Try It on our guarantee to return your money If you are nut satisfied. DREW & LEONARD DRUGGISTS, RANDOLPH, VT. pi to. or l.niluRT, ' In p- .- i lurimeTtiv Keslioi.rtf, ili.a i iii., ale! l-r ...! .Is-iru t, on . .. ... A. !.. IWM. Manila Ann SI--ft- - vmvi of tit entitle tit limr i s..yi!,f, - of KjH'toij.ii, in imo.i e. -tf,. e ni-'ittf-s aj'I'h' .ilioti to s4.1 fo-.ri, j ,r e, v sell all i ti the estate tif ,1 Ain ute,I In Kan,M.!i, to F..-Z. t: siiiii ( jforKe V. hout h,-r ri--i.ii ! ,t u.- - air 1 1 -.'., iv.riilliir tli.tt li e - r:s,. will l,e In Isrt iiw-j.ir fop Ce rilln-Ll ,,':.t m I in ut is i r 1 1 ion x ,.,iitf of .it ,.i n. : inf a fi.,rt of siiol rvsl eln!. eanie -! - Ii ,c! i.' n.inishieir tee vslue ot tlie r e." . vr V liPfiijioll, it in ,.iorsi I v M," C ''.Ft. 1EI smil Bi't liKition l.e ri l,-rreil i n i lhKr., to ! liel'l t lhe rroLntr t'l!!' '. ' ' on the ai-t il,i of Mat, A. p.m.'- k"W in WT ati'l ibi-isioii th-r-on ; :ie ! !l i ' ,'1. t list nil tTsotts iti t-re-st i -i ' ' '"t- hv iml.iu-Mlion ol tioltee of s, .1 a .t! .1, a oriler t lu-r-oii, t Ii re neekw .. r r ft HMritM ami New, a lien -! - :-r -l! v H.oiilol.ti in tins siiti.-, aiei ' h cm.,.! the 11, V hlHirhmsl ol t!io- u, i r.-sii f. time ol hennnif, limf thee losy i ;-..f :' tune anil im-e, mt,i, if they i thereto Hv the Court : Atte-t, W il.LIAM II. Mf H A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup, if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Eclcsctric Oil on hand for the emergency. i WEST BROOKFIELD. Mrs. Mary Flagg is spending a few days ith Mrs. J. W. I ntiedt. Orlando Thayer is quite sick and is at tended by Dr. Russlow of Randolph. E. E. Boyce and his father have each purchased a new horse this week and now they drive a span. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haves of Brookfield and Mrs. James Washburn of Randolph visited at Cieorge West's Sunday. The circular conference held in this place Tuesday waa well attended and a very interesting program was given. Letter to M. Katulolph, M. Wilson, Vermont. Pear Sir: Father and son: one' ia elad. tne otner is sail, uevoe; lead-and-oil. Mr. Charles Hollenbeck. hair Haven, X. Y., painted bis house Devoe three years ago; bis father, same lime, painted his bouse lead-and-oil. The father's house is all chalked off; the son's is as good as new. They'll paint the same w ay next time. Yours truly, 26 F. W. Devoe Co., New York. P. 8. Tupper A Graham. Bethel. Camp bell & Greeley, Rochester, and E. O. Tracy, Chelsea, E. F. Moody, So. Royal ton, sell our paint. (We Give Green Trading Stamps OUR MEATS are the best that can be had. We buy nothing but young bee.', and a we have one of the best cutters iirthe utate you are sure to be satisiied. Choice cub, of Roast Pork. Pork Steak. Chops. Veal. Lamb. Mutton and Beet. A Foil Line ol Canned Goods. FISH, fresh every Friday. GASH MARKET. Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Day. Fred Huntington. J Probata of Will. ESTATE OF MARY ASN KI TTING STTEOFVf:RMOXT, ( In Prol.t. Court held ranuoi ph district, . 8t Kxmioll.h, in nn,l ,,s td l'istriet, eu the 30th day ei April, L D. Present. Hos. William h. Nichols. Ju.lire An Instrument. inrirtniK to l,p ,n a. in,l To-tmiirnt of M;,rv Ann Nuttlnit. late t .ol,h. in shkI distn. t. il Mseii, Leinit i,res-r.t to ,,e lrt l.y Terence lal-K.n. the "n. t,H- therein ntime.1 for Protu.tr : Jt ( r,"r",i he n..r, ti, .,V.t a "JOT" to he hel.l at the Pr.,t.ate Ottiee In Hsn.lolnh . the tl.l .iyf ,Mv, A. 1.. n.l '4: ' pyyiiiy hv. aa.iint the Proite f",'i ill: for Whleh (lurisMM- it is further ainlenxl in.. c...r .!, reeor.l f this nler he ..ul l,.hl three Week -u.-eessivelr in the Hn.1.1 ami s.. "T1.?- "'"'I h. prevhKl. to ,,,! t,u I"' JulnbeO f.ir hearlnir. ny f a cvurt License to Sell. K STATE OF 111 I AMP. STATK OF VKKMONT. I In Froh.teC-nn M RAMioi ea nisTMu-r, s. i at ii.oi.ii .jH, ns sulil I'!met, ou the a. i; f ' 14. Hmi ( ami, ailminlsir itin i !' of KM ioe,, fc.tr oi l:,n.l.ii'li. I ',.i,.i ....... .! .1 i. .. . .1 e,!,l- said i'Ii-i e....l, iu ti,,, st ue. I.. il 1 " ill hast ltnnitolfih nnil the h -fie i.N-e:- smU ili-i-eMMt'il ft Hl, i St the tiijl-- "f 'i' "'r sliil so u.lr In suij hi!ek-i'!., ri i.r,vei' -i '' the snie th.T....f tie i .- e.viri i ihv the dlMs snil ailmlni-lraoori r. ' snl estate mol ilint a part i ;o.ft"t he 1 out iliiurv .i the l.al;ilM-e ot -,i .-I est"' WheruH.n. it In or..-re.l I y mhI C.rt s-il'l ai.f'h. Htlon l,r n f.-rreil !' a i..-i"B 1 ' h to Im- itehl at thr PrsilMite i r?T . e. Ill s,(i -on list iv of M,v. A. P. 11- I'-r I-'"'."' all i-rM,ns int,-rsti.,l l,r n.. ii:l hen-ii, " I ileahon of liotlee of sal. I . ii" all"!' ' thereon, three e-li. mi'i'i in aiei News, a ne-Siaj.-r Jiul'Ii-he.l at in i in, riHir. a nil in. n cm ie,oi in ,v 4 o iriiissi oi I mw inirsieii, i.i"k- hearilnr. that th..v ti.u Hin-ar at "1 1'"' ilaee. ami. if tti.-v see eau.-.-, tihj.-cl turrrf by the Court : Alle.t, 15.; W1I.UAM H. Ml HOI S. '' iel License to Sell, ESTATE OF MARY L. si:V)U'' STATE OF VKRMONT. I In ProUile i..i .i,ri, uini.ii i. ... i.i .v....-.' - i,t. aid IHstnet. on the JOIh .lav ..I Mnl 1 ' , Zi..hai,tiih L. fetaxKir. rteititor 'fee u .... t u... i . i v u .,, i. .ion. , ... cT'-.uiour. .Hie o, l)ilri,.t .1 .1 ..... e .u bi.i.ii, .tl"fl I" w . Court, for lleen.e to s-ll allot II.. reai'"' sanl ileeeaaeil. aituateil in K. . K." eiefii hrii k house and l,,t In the refirsrntinirthat the sale wili 1 h-S:itees of a! estate. r rt Whereuiiou, it ts or-ler,-! hv i"" ' sal.l aiii aiion hr referred to a -e-in"' to he brill at thr Probate Ofller in -i;l '''", a ll 2isl del ,,i Ms,. A. il. !!!. " and d.-eision thereon:' and It Is tartkef'"" u-'f II.-H .11 .... ....I l. n itililieation ot noti'-i of said apl'l mereon, thre weeks sue' - Herald and News, a Drn-l-a!" ' kandoiph. In this state, and nn the nelKhlMirhissI rtl those Milere-I time of hearing-, tliat thev tour and place, aud, l( they see thereto. Hy the Court: Attest. liDi William H M lIlollSII'l v,.;i ill .oi.li.h-l , ir at " ' ... ..I';1 ,,JUf- Notice of Settlement ESTATE OF C.EORdE T UIBEU. STATE OF VKRMONT, f In Pr"'-a" 1 ''"J1' . ! aAMxiLP rusTRKT, a. ( at Kmi-i--i-n- T t or said Iii-iriet, on the imh da.i 1, W. H. Viall, adtnisistrai l-r estate ,,f enrgs Tarhell. late ' In said IlUtnet. li.Keae.i, I'1"'""'',, i:1 administration ..-eouiit f-r minti' t aiioaanee. and n.akes aeplieath't' ''' '' 4 ;d distriliutioD and iiartitmn ot tlie c.-n" le-easr,i. .th.t"' W hereupon, it la ordeml ! sai'i ' 'u ; . w-- aeeount and said applieation l-r r, ,rry", W.! sn.n thrre..f. to ! Held t ,.t ., Oilier In said Randolph, .".; : I 1 June. A. I. ISM. '"r " "i o-U''1 leelsion thrreon: and it is furl er , all lirrsons llit,-re-trd he n .lihe'I ,; i publieation of notice ol said m i rder thrreon. thrrr wrrks sil.-ce ' . Herald an, I Nrn- a nrarsp.ft '-r I11 .S Randolph, In this state, and Mrh'-i n M,( the nrik-hlairhiasl of thoe tnlrrrstr,!. . time uf hrarintc. thai they tnav ' . .s,, aud, if thejr see tune and place. luen-iii. HythC.mrt: Atfrt. ..,. tuU 1SW WII.I.IAM H. NICHOLS -''- A true eoiy of Ri-,-rd: Av'oV,i s. JaWT W ILLIAM H. 15; Attrst. FOR SALE. . ... . .1 Myrdareon R,rrr ft., in Bettll ' , .:- and hail lottasr in the best of rep ' out. no wat-r t,,. furnace heal, S' luijulre on premiseis or address Box 158. Mrs. H. M. ANOtLu, ILLI AM H. NICHOLS, Jadga.