Herald and news. [volume], December 01, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
10
HERALD AND NEWS. DECEHBER 1. 1904.
Just Received
A Car of
COTTON SEED MEAL.
A t ar of Town Talk and Itoyal
Vail Flour.
Ti Talk Paslrj Flour, per bbl $tiO.
Royal Mail Bread Hour, " " $6-75.
Due today, a mixed car of
Meal, Cracked Corn, Prov
ender, Ground Oats,
Barley and Corn,
Oats and Barley
Feed.
Feed Stol e open Tiu-srlay, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
W. F. EDSQN,
Cash Grocer.
Standard
Diaries
for
1905.
A. E. BASS, f
Jeweler and Optician. S
3.
IPKr.'lED
H t err- i
SMOKED, I'lCKLKU AND Hl'OAK
C'l'KKL) MKA'IH.
These are greatly in demand riurinir Hum
mer time.
IIAMS, BACON. 1MCKI.K1) TONUIK8
AM) BKKK
ara excellent things to have in the house.
Tcy will keep 111 hot weather when the
nrdiniry refrigerator will not aave fresh
nrt.
Thuae hams are excellent for pienica,
ontinga, e(i'. The muat in aweet, lean and
ficticious.
F. N. Jerd's Market.
Litchfield's Market.
'- w isli t aiiiiotuii c
that m- will continue
S. & II.
Green Trading Stamps,
Ik all who wish tin-in.
COUPON.
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC
20 Ib. tripe in keg 75c F. N. Jerd.
Dry wood for Mile, tl Geo. F. Dm as.
Bee J. K Jerd phonograph ad., page S.
Fob Sale: Swift Poultry Food.
F. N. Jkhd.
Fob Sale: Two pain bora' kee.
L. B. Johshok.
Fob Sale : Four good cow.
A. M. Adam.
Wasted: Poultry alive lor caah.
H. E. Kkkd, Northtield, Vt.
For Ediaon Phonograph and auppliea
ee page 1. linn. t. K. Vanok.nam.
Fob Sale ob To Let: Holstein and
Durham bull. B. F. Kit kick.
Highest market price paid for bide,
kin and pelt. F. N. Jehu.
Custom butchering done. Old horse
and bob calve wanted. 4w H. H. KlNU.
Fob Sale: Dry bard body wood. Leave
order at J. F. Lamson'a store.
Fob Sale ok To Kent: Stall in borse
abed at Christ uincburcb. 3t N. E. Bow en
B. M., C. V., Kut., O. & L. C. mileages
at Hulliert'i barber abop, Ldson' block.
Millinery and fura marked dow n; walk
ing bala at cost, ae M emskk (Jo., Kaudoiph.
Millinery closing out; f-'.50 hata now
fl.75; fl hat now a e Hewn Block.
Mrs. Carrie t'omstock will aell house
hold furniture at auction at "Beehive"
Saturday morning at U o'clock.
Fob Sale: Bran, cottonseed meal, alno
Ko-Nut ahorteuing and ion Pure short
ening. 5 w A. B. Kihh, Randolph.
Maple atreeet farm to rent-L2 acres
called the bent in Landolpb of equal area.
Buildings, fences and tools all up-to-date.
tf (J. H. Slack.
Let me aend vour laundry to Montiielier
Wednesday morning on the 8:05 and back
Friday. If you take the train yourself
get a mileage of me. C. H. SlhKl.e.
Wanted: Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for a firm of f-fO.OW
capital. Salary f 1.072 ier year and ex
penses; paid weekly. Address M. I'ercl
val, Handolph, Vt.
A Card.
We wish to thank our friendsand neigh
bors for kindness shown and Mowers sent
during the illness and death of our w ife
and mother and especially for the songs at
the funeral.
Ch am. A. Cami-hki.l.
F. A. Cami-hki.l and Wikk.
W. 11. Cami-hki.l.
Kdvth Cami-hki.l.
170 Important Events Not' at Hani
mm v- riirr
THE ONE ; mt vmw
A Cash-Saving Opportunity.! Gift Selecting Made Easy.
1 " m t i iiiakiiicj a I'll cli.iM- of
$ 1 .00 or nil ire and n-stnt inpj tins
raNiHiu, f will jjivr ymi an extra
trti nUiiiis fret-in addition to those
you receive on yon iiiitli;iM
Randolph Continued.
The Chautauqua circle will meet net
Monday evening with .Mrs. Kllen lilanch-
ard.
B. F. Kicker'a shipment Monday was 30
cattle, 1:3 bogs, l:"i0 calves and 2110 6 beep
and lambs.
Mrs. H. K. Sharpe went to New Vork
last Thursday to attend the funeral of
Charles Baas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain have
been in Springfield this week, visiting
Mrs. Chamberlain's grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Fairbanks.
Mr. Joseph Gray, who had been visit
ing Mrs. F. H. Josiyn and Mrs. V. 1. Spear
for a few weeks, left Tuesday for her home
in Walerbury, Conn.
Charlea White and family have moved
from the Harper place on the Kochester
road to the lower part of Mrs. C S. Park
burst' bouse on Central street.
Rev. (1. K. Larid preached last evening
in South hoyalton, where a series of meet
ings are being held, and Bev. Kraser Mer
ger is to tie the speaker tonight.
Bev. X. M. Fowler returned Friday from
a three weeks' vacation spent in Brockton,
Mhhs., w here he left Mrs. Fowler for a
little longer stay among her relatives.
Mrs. M. M. W ilson, who came home
from Burlington Sunday with hi r husband
and children, w as ill Tuesday and Wednes
day with an attack of acute indigestion.
The 1'. V. M torients, Kdward Mason.
Julian Orow, Rolx-rt Adams, lioy Muse.
theKibbee brother and Misses Bessie
IjCwis and Lillian Carpenter have returned
to Burlington alter the Thanksgiving re
cess.
Mrs. K. N. Bean was in Bar re Monday
looking for a tenement with Mr. Bean, i
who la employed in that ncamplni barlier
shop in the city. They found a desirable
place and w ill move to Barre In a few
days.
Mrs. Sherwin Flint and children of
. heater, Mass., arrived Friday to visit Mr.
Flint' brother, George J. prince, and at
tend a reunion of the Flint family in
Braintree. They are to be here until Sat
urday. Tboae quarantined at the Randolph Inn
on account of the diphtheria case there
are landlord Hayward and his family,
Bev. A. Carswell; Mrs. Susan Robinson
and her attendant, Mra. Marv McCrillis;
Frank Hatch; Mrs. Nettie Noble, her two
little daughters and her aon: A. 1). Steele,
the hotel clerk; and three girls who work
at the Inn, Misses Alma Kennedy of
Oranville. Myra L'dson of Bethel tlilead
and Beasie Smith of South Boyalton.
Nathan Wheeler of Snowsville. who had
been wandering around aince the last of
September with a gun and exhibiting
signs of insanity, w as placed in the Waler
bury asylum yesterday after an examina
tion bv Montnelier physiciana connected
with the institution who pronouneed him
unfit to be at large. He was found in
South Cabot, ai a farm house taok on the
hills, by A. H. Beedle, w ho went to look
for him Tuesday and came home last night
alter seeing bim safely committed to the
asylum.
Frank A. Williams has gained very
much aince he reached home last Thursday
from Dunnin?, 111., w here be had a long
and hard rim of typhoid fever. His
mother. Mrs. Jehiel Williams, who went
out to Punning to care for him, returned
with him. and in their company was Miss
Florence Melnnis, who stopped here to
Sendaweek before going to W inchester,
Mass., to visit a sister. At Cbieago. Mrs.
Williams met Clarence Ford, a former resi
dent of Braintree, wbo assured her that
thuuirh he was happy in the West, he
would go farther to see an Lantern face
than anything else.
To reduce stock and turn into cash several lots
of merchandise, e make the following offerings:
Dress Goods-
TiT 1rnf!mUw nlain colors and mixtures; also limit
ed quantity of black goods, alou in all. Foiim-rly
i- t rr All in rn I, ,f -it 1 Or nor nrH-
LOT 2 Black anil colored Dress Goods, sold from
8,"c to .-Jl.'Jo per yard, placed on a counter and marked at
one price, ooc per yuru.
These sroods are def-irable for Suits, sjkuts and Waists,
nearly every piece new this reason.
Ladies' Suits
Induced from $12.50, $1."00 and $20 to
SIO.OO, SI2.50 ard f 15.00
20 Suits, formerly to $1.", now at one price. S5.00
Special.
1! inch guaranteed Taffeta Silk at F5f pPT yd.
:!) inch guaranteed Taffeta at 1.00 per yd.
1! inch Peau de Soie, guaranteed to wear at 75c yd.
:; inch I'eau de Soie, SI. 25 pCT yd.
Ladles' Black Dogskin and Oilier Fur Goats, $20.00 each,
Double Brown Trading Stamps
Onfall Dress Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Clolh
Coats and Capes from Dec. 1st to 10th.
Choose early and avoid the rush is often printed
at this season of the year. Many a lady would have
thanked her stars if she had heeded the warning.
We Are Selling Christmas Presents
Everv Dav Now.
m
Much that is useful and pretty has been placed on ar
counters intended for gift buyers. The most prominent irt
Linens for Embroidery and Fancy Work.
Alany new materials ami patterns for needlework.
, . J . . ... r ... i. I.. . :il
complete assorunein 01 -in jjiuuiunifij i-un.
Pillow Tops of Every Description.
Hand Painted Bisque
. ..i .1 . 11 C I .I..., - f
Articles mai soiu sj ireeiy iasi season are more ri aun
fill than ever. A great sale is already assured. Choi
now or you will be disappointed. Vour selections -will U
laid away for you if you wish.
Burnt Leather
In every conceivable shape to produce usefulness art-:
beauty. Our selection was made from a manufacturer wrr
unusual facilities for turning out a great variety of nsc-fn
and beautiful amides at a very small expense. Xo jobW.
profits on this line. You pay us our small profit, that's' uW
Watch this Space for Christmas Tidings,
Visit our store often and You'll sec something new nearly every time,
our share of the Gift Buyers patronage and we shall try to merit it.
We are after
aradofph, Vt.
A TALK oTfii?COATs7 iiCoiton Seed and Linseed Meal,
) If you sire tliinkinp; of jetting ;J I'm ( ,,,,t this season, we can
tin ymi K'NNI. We have the hirfji-st anil ni st (inni'Icte stink of
furs in this vicinity, which means a better chain e of selection for
you. They are all St! l'aul Coats, of the famous (Jordoiut Fergu-
son make. All we ask is that In-fore buying elsewhere you call
J ami examine our coats. Thev stand on tlit-ii ow n jnerits ami
J speak for themselves.
t BLACK (10AT A warm and serviceable coat, J 1 2.00.
S BLACK MARTIN Orlzzly Bear and Buffalo Cloth Coats, $.5.00.
4 THIBIT BUFFALO. A very heavily furred coat In a dark
brown color, $18.00.
f IMXi. Uncolored, natural black Dog Skin, very heavily
furred. We have these coats In plain trimmed,
Nutria Collars and Nutria Collar and Cuffs,
$17.00 to $25.00
RUSSIAN CALF. Made from uncolored. Imported Russian
Calf Skin. A very nice and dressy Coat,
$24.00 and $27.00.
WOMBAT The warmest and best wearing fur coat made.
We keep only the better grades l the finest
selected silver grey shades, free from the un
sightly white spots, $30.00 and $35.00.
RACCOON. Otter and Beaver trimmed, $50.00 and $65.00.
JOHN D. MITCHELL,
KAXDOLPH, VT
THE CLOTH IKK,
WANTED Dressed chickens and fowls.
WANTED Hides and calfskins.
Ajax Flakes and Empire Dairv Feed increase A
How of milk and the nualitv. Trv it
I All Kinds of Flour and Feed
A carload of Adrian Flour received
today, October 26, 1904.
Horse Blankets and Robes.
Trunks, Glassware and Crocker)
Washington and New Brunswick Shingles,
Clapboards, Lath, Lime, Cement
See roof on our new
store house.
Good Until December 19.
I. D. LITCHFIELD, Prop.
WEST BROOKFIELD.
TV Wt Hrookfii-ld i r. sinrry stopped
rwamnf; Nov. .
Mis. I.iIt ( .iiiy is ct wrk for Mrs.
W a Use h;anrhar(l.
Church Notea.
The Standard Bearers will meet with
Mrs. 8. Kripgs Saturday afternoon at 3
0!CK..
Tl naU I The subject oft be ChriatianHcienre Hi-
Iii6 basil MarRwi.jta"ta"w,ita
i ne i-aair-a' Aid of the Christian rhorrh
will nit iih Mrs. H. C. Clark next
Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
The candy pull of the C. E. society of
the Christian church has been postponed
to Friday evening, Dec t.
In the nnion aervlr at the M. K. church
n-t tiini1ay tiitfht, lt-v. hsmuel Knonies
ul preach on "The Christian a Hope."
rut.'ot of week' ln in the Cliriuan
church will tie ' hritnias in Western
Kurope;" sermon, "t ominjf to Christ."
Tlie reiirular monthlc meeting of the
JU.-hcli.r Maids mill he held rrnlay .fter
noon at 3 30 o'clock me.h Misa Ix-tti
Kailev.
Rt. J. T. I'rtsin's children are m-mer-'
iayr from chu-ken pox. i
Mra. Minne O-lt and i1si(;Mcr, Ssdie,
viailed at AI 1 n Kjyre a. N( v. :b. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. oree C. VV et nwnt i
Thankiri inc in Ilctiit-I with Mr. and Mrs
Krr-d eat. ' ,
Mra. Julia Te kvurr of raminlrh and
Mra. I-rank ttold ot ..rthtii Id were at W .
Tk. Hutchinson a Tuesday of this eek.
L- Early Hisers
The tamvis little pills.
At the Cong'l church next Sundar.
mornim service at 10.;l. and younc; ro
1 le a pracer meeting at 6;."s)p.m. A wel
come fur alL
Methodist Episcopal chnrch: Pprach
iie by the pastor at 10 a.m. r-uri'Ja.
school at 12 o clx-k. Lpo-orta ia cue
at 8 .30 p. m.
The Idiea' aoclcty of the BaptUt ctiaica
1
RUBEROID ROOFING
E. W. Tewksbury & Co.,
Kandolph,
will hold a mum supper in the veptry next
Tuesday eveninir from 5:3(1 on. All are
cordially invited to join in the fun.
Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day at 111:.' si. m. and 6:30 p.m. In the murn
inir the pastor will preach a short sermon,
after which the communion of the Lord'a
Supper w ill be observed. Bible school at
Li o'clock.
Mcintosh-Johnston.
The following marriage notice sent from
Boston by K. M. Wills, will be of interest
to relativea of the groom in this vicinity
and old acquaintance of his parents in
Tunbridge, where they usea to live:
"A very charming borne wedding oc
eorred at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wit
her Mcintosh, 1(W Josephine avenue, W est
Soinerville, Mass., Nov. 23, w ben their son,
Don, waa united to Misa Alberta Johns
ton of Detroit, Mich., by the He v. J. L.
Campbell.
'The groom was attended by II. G. All
bright, Jr., and Misa M. I. Billings waa
briucsinaid. The wedding march was
placed by Walter Mclntoah.
'The bride looked yery sweet in her gown
of sheer ohite muslin and carry in if a large
boutjuet of bride roaea. Misa Killings wore
pink veiling and carried pink, and Mrs.
Mcintosh, black silk with jet trimmings,
and Miss Mcintosh white mnslin.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
ith palms, evergreena and vines.
'Among the guests, who numbered
shot.t :i. mere M r. and M rs. W liliatn Hous
ton and lon Skinner of Boston; Mr. and
Mra. Winn Rogers and Mrs. Kdin liar
eey, Mrs. Julia Mills and beth of Swamp
s'iitl; Mra. J. M. tmrdner. C. L. llutton,
ne and mother, M isses Misan and W m
aifred Brigga, .Mr. and Mra. K. A. tird
av of Simierville; Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Wills and Miaa Kdilo W ills.
"The gifts were numerous and cotly
nd included linens, bric-a-brac, china,
nl glass, silver, pictures and point lace.
Th young couple will reside at Mr.
Mcintosh a lot the preaent."
LUH BERLIN'S RUBBERS.
'e have ht.ltl more than ever lictoie at
this time of year. Our piict-H and q,.alitv
explain why. J
FUR GOATS,
ltwill pay y,u to visit our fur coat
room.
WALDORF WAISTS.
The stylish Xew
Vork Uair-.ts.
I lot riannclWaists, JI.37.
1 " " " 2.80.
I " Mohair 3.fjj).
I Waists, i.oo.
MEN'S COLORED SUITS.
These poods are right in wearing r,uali
ics, style and mice.
FELT SHOES
for all apes from bJ
hies to elderly ii'1l"f
Try our Felt S
1 SlinPi'i.
our rubber hoc! roll
Shoes; our Felt ro
' . . t
es Shoes; our
ren's Felt Shoe.".
FURNISHING GOODS.
Everything here found
furnishing department.
in n up-to-date
Extra Fleeced Hose, 25c
neary neeced Kose, 45c
loitmid's Mittens, 10n
Heavv f:hilri'
, ...... v iiiiiiGUO,
Double Child's Mitrana
Fleece Line! Glcves, 25c
Silk Lined Glsves.
wu
Golf G'cyes, 25c, 50c
OUTING NIGHT ROBES.
A new lot tochoo1
from.
OUTINGS.
The best they
for 10c our ciisioni
tell us.
fletc:d and Prim Brapp
M. A.TEWKSBURY, Manager,
Randolph, Vt-