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HERALD ANl NEWS FEBRUARY 22, 1906. 2 cans Peaches for 2 cans Pears for 25c 250 2 packages Melt Oats for 25c 2 packages Malt Barley for 25c fieplar 15c bottle Horse Radish and Mustard, j Qq Regular 15c bottle Pre pared Mustard, q New lot Blue Rita . Seeded Raisins, Ifip ON, Grocer. Add niucb to the otauty ol tbe ? borne, and not too expensire when S bought here. J oseosaccoc 9 The Spring Gown Fabrics WANTED, FOB SALE, ETC, Choice by tor sale. E. L. Bash. ae Look for Mudgett's auction Feb. 27. bee i. E Jerd a phonograph ad., page 1. Eggs taken for trade. 2 w i'AXTOS KOWK1.L. Eggs taken (or trade. fANTON at MOWKUL. i Wastkd:-Four hen turkeys. N. U. Hart, itaodolph. CuHtom butchering of hogs and be-eves. t f 1'ANTON & iiOWtlX. I shall In Ilandolph Feb. 2(1 and 27. Dr. Uko. li. M'Ilj.ek, Optician. For F.disoa Phonographs and supplies see page 1. Mk. E. E. Va .noun am. Wantkd: April 1st, a cook at the Kan dolpb sanatorium. Powell it Co's 6 ; investment noted else w here deserves a reading. Hunt it up. a- lot B. A M., C. V., Kut., O. L. C. m ilea pen at Humeri g uarrier snop, uexi aoor r. J. . r . r , s i Mr fakmkk: Brinx in your hid.s, sums Send for samples of the new Uress Ljoous and aistins and pells and gut top prices at I. D. Litcb- " field s. tl Brine your hides and calf skins to Pan 1 IMIIIIIIIIMW Are Yoo Thinking of! la now in ' MII iih ittp In both Cotton and Wool materials are claiming first attention at this store. Grey is the leading shade tor the season. White will be a strong factor in all Ladies' wearing apparel. Sheer and flimsy in construction will describe many of the most salable Dress Cloth Beautiful Mercerized White Goods, rcrsian Lawns, Organelles, Dimities, Spot Cri Can pay rnore than anyone t I c i w, We Have Some New Colored Post Cards That Will Please Yoi. L E. BASS, Jeweler and Optician, Randolph, Vt. ton & Howell tine in town. Wasted: At once, 1 car dry 3-iuob ash ; also choice maple and birch in the log to he sawed to order. E. L. Bass, ae F8 Kai.k: A few tons of Rood oat slraw, frti ..tO at ham, fS delivered ; also one 4-year-old Morgan mare. C. W. Dan vow. Wantkij: For the present, all your calves, delivered at our aluugbler house, any time of day, and any day. tf Panton Uowki-L. Wantkd: Bright, honest young man from lUuniclpb to prepare for paying posi tion in Government .Mail Service. Box One, Cedar lipids, la. bw I will beat Kandolpb Monday, Tuesday and W edneadav of next week to arrange the renting of my farm in Kraintree; or would sell and sell right to responsible iiarty. John F. Kimhai.l. Let me send your laundry to Montju-lier Wednesday morning on the 7:5W and back rridays. If you take tbe train yourself get a mileage of me. C. H. Htkki.k. Wantkii: Lady rr gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of yiMUmO cupital. (Salary tl,(i72 er year, payable weekly. Expenses advanced. Address tihu. U. Cl.owf, llaiidolph, Vt. Hose Comb Ithode Island lied eggs for batching, (?c. apiece. .My l!eds are large, vigorous birds, layers of large, brown eggs. 1 save only in v best pullets, and have cockerels from VV. J. Drisko. Htamp for reply. Member of Khode Island lied, club of America. ae Mkh. (. V. Bhockway, Last Betbel, Vt. A Card. We wish to extend thauks to tbe many ; who assisted us in savii.g our goods from Sunday's Ire. Mb. and Mrs. Will Little, i First Arrivals of Summer Waists. More beautiful than ever in mostly Whit, Closing Out the Winter Goods. Long time to wear them yet, and dollars saved on the purchase for another season Randolph, FT n n'l The most crvl ( ble of Wash niitU! N'litl for simples. n Dm f i i.ri i . BROS., "H Vermont. tiroes that Satisfy, That j our aim In buying and selling The Sanatorium Aid society will meet in ' the following Wednesday, in Unt tbe Inn parlor at 3 o'clock Friday after- there will he evenu.g prayer with address noon for the transaction of important ' clot . business. All ths members of the orgam- ' Cim . c--. pil zation are asked to be nresent. and all i F,ro ,n Scott Block. ladies who are interested in tbe sauaton-I The alarm sounded at o'clock Randolph Continued. ! lr. and Mrs. F. C. Angell are in liar re , today. . ; Mrs. Joseph Hamilton is with her sister, : Mrs. Alice Fisber, arriving yesterday. Mrs. F. B. Thomas reached home last night after an absence of several weeks in Pea body, Mass. ! Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Ileitis are entertaining Mrs. Mollis' sister, Mrs. William Udber of ! Hartford. Conn. Mrs. J. 1). WilUins of Stowe, whom bus- in January foran enforced GOOD MEAT 13 IPPEPMOST in our thoughts at all times and every ef fort Is rraio to tecure the beH for our ruatcniertt. Tbm we do not fail Is proved by our Urge and ever-uit rtasing trade. If there re noi mole p ople eat inn more maat there reriaimv are nure peoule eating our riitat. They arc naming tbsi this BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, AM) PORK renry tender, viry fresh and especially tTood. PANTON & ROVVELL. CASH MARKET. For the benefit of those who pre fer Western lleef, I shall In future keep a good stock of the same at ail times. At present, I am handling some extra nice Native Beef, two nJ three-j car-old Heifer, which I am selling by the quarter or other wise to suit the customers I can show some nice chicken as were ever offered for nale in town, with th; u.sual nice line of Veal, l-acnb, PI Pork, Vegetables, Frefch f ish ant Oysters. I soli through the month of Decem ber 60 gallons of Oyster, which speaks we4l for the kind of stock I carry. Vou get yonr money's worth at I. li. Litchfield's every time. I. D. LITCHFIELD, Prep. iness brought here Monday, visited George L. rijiear during her stay. Guy Woidward arrived this morning from Hanover, w here he is student in the Thayer School of Civil Engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury of Mmitpelier were with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Urew, from Saturday to TuesrUy. Mrs. Dwlght Howe and Mrs. Nettie Iloe of Nori hlii ld were p esenl Tuesday at tbe funeral of the little son of Mr. anil Mrs. ". K Wynian. The water commissioners report a low condition of the reservoir ai.d counsel natrons to be prudent in their use of the village w aler upply. A. M. Hubbard is having the west tene nent of hia houne on Central street en 1 irged by an addition 7x12 feet, of which Charles Keynolds Is tbe builder. Mrs. H. J. Dunbar of Montreal is pay'mjr a two weeks' visit to her mother, Mrs. lclla Gourley, before the latter leaves town to resume work in a dressmaking establishment in Boston. The 7 :fl9 morning train broke down at Milton yesterday and obstructed the track so thsl the afternoon express did not reach here until alter 4 o'clock. No one was injured in the accident. ; John Curran went Tuesday to Burling ton, where Mrs. Curran underwent a very ! successful op ration at the Mary Fletcher hospital and n thou. 'lit to be in a fair way to make a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leeds arrived Monday from New Vork, where they were summoned more than a month ago bv the ImuI illness of Mr. Leeds' mother, Mrs. Harriet E. Leeds, whose diath oc curred the Hth int. Mrs. O. B. Copeland chose Saturday the i Longwort h-Koosevelt wedding day-as an appropriate occasion for a tea in honor of some of t he young married ladies of tbe village. The guests were nine in number and were most happily entertained. Miss Catherine Metrgcr, who has just linisbed her course in the Albany Business college, is expected the last of the wek in Handolph, to till tbe position of book keeper for Osgood A Kounrty and also to act as stenographer for M." M. Wilson, Esi. Tbe Keliekaha are to have a box paMy Tuesday evening to whirh tbe Odd Fel lows and their wives are invited. Each um are urged to attend and join tbe soci ety at this meeting. The ladies are plan ning a masiiierarie party for the benelit of the sanatorium, to be given in DuKois A Gay's bail sometime in March, and isb to have as many as possible assist in the project. Miss Maurine Thaver, who went to California in October for the benefit of her health, has, with characteristic enterprise, found a desirable position with a fuinily by the name of Scully from Chicago, with whom she is staying at The Baymond in Passadeua, one of the finest hotels in California. She has charge of tbe son of the family, an attractive youth not yet five years old, and finds her duties far from onerous. She accompanies the Sculiys to Santa Barbara soon to remain until May. Tuesday was the day set for showing cause why a discharge should not be granted to B. F. Kicker, cankrupt, and two of hia creditors. John Goodrich of South rtoyalton and M. C. liowell of Kan dolpb, entered their appearance as object ing to the discharge. Tbey were given ten days to tile specification of their ob jections under the rule, aid the hearing before V illiam C. White of Willlamstown. referee in bank rupte'y, wi adjourned. K. M. Harvey of Montpelier was present as Mr. Kicker's attorney. J. W. Adshade, w ho was sent toiiudand sojourn of 5 M r. ' days at tbe house of correction, worked ! out 30 days of the allotted time, pail the financial equivalent for the remaining 43 and made bis appearance again in Kan dolpb last week. As soon as the officers of t be law recovered from their surprise at bin unexpected return, tbey proceeded to arrest him for an offence of intoxication last month, but he succeeded in finding the necessary funds w ith which to pre serve his liberty, and Saturday paid bis tine of K'LMi. i Howard Chidley. w bo for a time sud' plied the pulpit of the Christian church in tnis village, has recently ls?en made pr si dent of the senior class at Dartmouth e-ol I li ge. He prepared for college at the Bur , lington High school, where he was dis tinguished for scholarship and ability and during his third year was awarded the alumni prire for general excellence. At graduation he delivered an oration upon -nnmer ana ms e. naracters," ond was awarded the Howard priia of f)5 for the best scholarship throughout the four years' ceiu rue. While in school he deliv ered addresses in the interests of the Anti Saloon league several tunes. During two years of bis course at Dartmouth he has supplied tbe pulpit at the Cong'l church in Enfield, N. H., and is spoken of as one of the best speakers in tbe undergraduate Dony. I apt. and Mrs. J. E. F.ldredge, Capt. B. F. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sault, O. W. rlagg, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Rising, G E. Mason, John Manney, Mrs. Alfred Eaton and Miss Altnlra Fisk attended the 'tb annual encampment of the Ifemart- ment of ermont, G A. R., and the i'Jd annual convention of tbe Woman's Ke lief Corps, .held in Burlington from Mnn uay io nennesnay. uapt. Eldredge was one of thel, psst commanders of the de partment present, having filled that posi tiein in lfM. The election of officers re sulted in the choice of John A. Sheldon of Kutland for department commander, W. H. Flint of Brandon for senior vice, and L. W. Bush of Ne fane for junior vice. A reception was held Monday evening and a ramp tire Tuesdav evening with Corporal James Tanner, G. A. K. cotnmander-in-chief. as the prinripal speaker. Mrs. Cal ista Bangs of Brattlebeiro waa elected pres ident of the W. K. C, deartment of Ver mont ; Mrs. Kate D. lv of Wells liiver, senior rice: Mrs. Edna 1., Jewelt of Bur lington, junior vie: and Mrs. Sarah Eaton of Kandolpb, chaplain. lady is expected to e-arry a box containing I lunch for herself and a companion. The . Church Notea hvmlm r.0t ' 'd bUt l dr"D ! 'h"tin Science chapel service, Sunday - " r,; . u ...... . at 11a.m. Subject, "Man." Wednesday Lewis t. KriBham. who ta to be the rest- , evening meeting at 7:30 ""esoay dent member of the Bngham Gelatine . company, arrived from Newton High- '.. 1 ,.h "n,y .r'"ir'n mce will be held in .Mass., Tuesdav night to see to the n uuuuiug nu ine ineme ol the the . far! lands. installation of tbe working plant idciory running, wbose ri'iaiira are enougn advanced lor that now. Mr and Mrs. C. O. Dumas of Wood stock, w ho bad been in Montpelier since sermon will be "Seekiug tbe Lost. Methodist Episcopal church: Preach ing by tbe pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at Vi o'clock. Epworth League at 6:30. Friday, came to Kandolpb Tuesday to pes.',, 1 P Un.T ?J the Br"' division of the the rest of Mrs. Dumas' vacation from her ! Be,hn'r t,u,la reepiested io meet Tues-dutie-s as housekeeper for Ker. Father 'lernoon t 2 o clock w ith Mrs. F. C. Drouhin. Ther are at present slaving I y' lib Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole at' the There will be a sale of baked beans. Newton House. i bread, rolls, doughnuts, pies and cakes at The Students' Vaudeville companr of the M. E. church restry Saturday after- Modern Embalming Most Approved Meilicds Ernest J. Hewitt, fso. Itoyalton, Vt. People's anil Sew England Tjonrs imrimoutn is id give an enieriaiument in PuK-iis . l.sy hall Tuesday eveaii'g. I bis collegiate trou-e is kaid to have a lively program, mue b superior to tbe one in wbu hit appeared last year, ihtncing ve i'I end the evening. Miss tM-nieve l.im-on l ft yesterday for Burlington to meet her sister. Miss Gai . ho has twen w un Mr. and Mrs. Tberon Brooks in Alt-any. N. V., tbe Is-t to months. 1 he young ladie-s are to stay un til aiur.1y in B irlington. w here M is sil Umm and Miss Mary Webb i.f East Granville are- the gne-sts of Miss Mil-dri-d Peck, mhile M ia tieniere 1-amson is ith Miss Alice M. lijtvrest Grassmounl. A. 1 IKg.KHl started Tuesday on an ex tended W esu-rn journey in company w ith Mrs. tsgiH1's orotber. Dr. ree E I xvenport of l.ii.ii. N. H. Their niner ary includes Ivir.nt and JsrkMin. Mirb Chi.wgo, Minneais.lis, and then on to Vancouver. The trip i to tw one of busi ness and pleasure comtnned. Mr. Osgood planning to inspert the stex k of tbe -ar-riage manufarlurir en route and prepare himaelf to supply the spring demand for vehicles. noon from 3 to 6. I A Cap social will be given by the young people of the Baptist rburch Thursriav night of this week at E. N. Rising s oil Se-hool strw-t. I Bethany Guild will mct witb Mrs Allsrl Iwdland Mrs. Susie Ban. ai Mrs. Keedle's home 11 urndav alternoou, March 1st. al J .lotlHk. Tbe ladies of the Lanlist chart h w ill M-rve one of their famous lunli d dinner ton meting day. and bash supper, t hie h everyone is invited. I.llist rburch services next Sundav. HI i a.m., when the a-tor will ),r-.t, Sulj-et, John 3 -l.od so loved tbe world " Male ejuartet will sing. Kihle school at 12 o rloe-a. Young people. f meelinr, 6.30. tnion servie-e at ,-3fi w ben Ker. F. Metrger w ill preach. At St. John's rburch next Sundsy ther will be relrhratmn of tbe Holy te.ni munion atS:46. Morning prayer will U aid with aeroioo at 10:3U o'clock. Nex Wednesday being Ash Wednesdar, ther will be rtlebrathin of the Holy Com muokio with address at 10 30 'eiock. an 9 Sundav morning for a fire in Dr. U. V. Scfitt'a block on Main stret t, w hich last summer had been thoroughly repaired aud remod eled at considerable outlay. The fire caught around the chimney in the attic and was first notice-d by Charles Parker, who smelled smoke in the upstairs tenement as he was getting bis breakfast over a gasolene stove. Looking through a scuttle hole, he saw spsrks and began to throw water up against the chimney, when lire, dropping down, fell into the tank of tbe gasolene stove, causing it to explode. Mr. Parker's face, bands and clothing were badly burned, but he fortunately avoided breathing the flames and really escaped with comparatively slight injuries. The bout company was soon in action and tbe flames were extinguished before tbey had time to work below tae cham bers. Tbe roof of the block was ruined and the whole building deluged witb ater to the damage of paper ana plaster. Hugn Phillips, adjuster for the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance company of Motit elier, came Monday to look into the con dition of things and decided to have the amount of loss determined by E. F. Emer son, a practical builder of tins place, and Joseph Perkins of M,outpelier, who met luesdayand agreed on f.eio as a proper sum for tbe Vermont Mutual to pay. The Fowler block, almost touching the south end of the Scott block, bad some windows broken and the paint blistered to the extent of about tlU worth of damage. The Stewart blin k, crowded close on the north side, suffered from a fire of its ow n two weeks ago, and this time went untouched. It was a very calm day with no wind stirring, but had there be-en a breeze and had the tlames gained much headway, the row of wooden structures se-t near together along tbe edge of the bank on that side of Main street would have been in peril. Pending repairs to tbe damaged build ing, Dr. Kcott bas bis ollie-e in bis residene-e at the corner of School and Summer streets, and P. J. Hlanchard has moved bis shoe shop to K. 11. Slack's Harness shop in the Howe block. Mr. Parker has gone to George Osgood's and Mr. and Mrs. Will Little, who were occupying a base ment tenement in tbe Scott block, have found quarters in the Beehive. John Butterfield'a Loss. John Butterfield and George F.Dumas, who are both employed in the Wheeler & Gibba livery stable in White River Junc tion, bod trouble last wee k growing out of tbe former s losing about f.'O from tbe room which the two men have been occu pying together. It seema that Mr. Ruttertield had one of those little steel boxes that banking institutions loan out to encourage the saving habit among depositors, and had kept it in this room, to w hich only him self and Dumas bad access. Tuesdav night the box was in tbe room as usual but the next morning when Butterfield took it down to tbe bank to have it opened and its contents added to his dejiosit se couut, it was found to be per fectly empty, much to the surprise of the bank officials, who could discover no "ana oi us naving been tamne-reil i,iu mm wno sunnosed thi-ne i k lasieuco so see-urelv that no one hut themselves could extract liiriii. butterfield. sunnectinu hii rfmmn,.i. i .u ..urn, since oniyihcy two could enter the room, had Dumas arrested but, as no money was found on his ne-rmi n.. court msrnargeo mm. Dumas, incensed at being ausis-ctedof thieviinf and .tih. irsi, uuniea up nis erstwhile mm. (uiiiu aim attempted to strenvihn h.. assertion of innocence by the free use of "uiterncia Had him arrested s"1" "ii" inis nine lie was tinrl i e... - 1 - i uv inunev is. to a l nr... h"sl "-lv lost, and when and in what it was removed Irnm o,. Bn t... box ate w rapped in im(erietrable mystery. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. "I w ill never do it again." A class in Pol it i Pill r -a-tlrtnr mm. - . . last Friday. -j - aianeo A male ouartet fall hWn ! Hi-rust . high school. " lne Walter Smith of R1-l(!..ij school Tuesday and Wednesday after noons. 1 r M isa BLUE orn 33 to 36 per cent Protein. RIBBON rains 11 to 14 per cat Fat Will increase milk and butter fat. the present high price of Cottonseed. It will not la.-t lWa: Good as Gold, Rob Roy, Adrian, Luxury Winter Wheat Flours. Pillsbury's Best,Gold Medal, Cere sota, Wise King, Spring Wheat Bread Flours. E. W. Tewksbury & Co., Cash Paid for Hides, TO KEEP BUSINESS .Moving (lmiiiir Ktl.niary weottVr xoni.' Io s' KrcfVrs ami ( K iti-iliIs Tlit'se Hie- pnniine w inter l.ty ami yon slum! ; iite t iHiinnp; worn l.y yMir bovs. iU, iii iscIr'ujht than lioe tens l.illsaml iartii-u!arlv ju iccH w are making teal.iy. rial v.iliici in k well warm i at the W'arner was absent u-.Hn.... morning on account of illness, but was sole to be present in the afternoon. The Junior English class w in k ... examination Monday the -Essay on Addi son by Maeaulay, and will then he,i , . 1.11B ui jonnson." The Spirit of Baseball. "111,!', Ik.l I I - ... I l l V r " !" K l't-1 I ht-ar n. um nam I. Ttir , n il, Ik sfl.-rn.m a'tt.lhrr siue I,, .u,, -W.-ll. if v. W n v, I . -1 inln.1 t tti.lv "Th.- u ' I SHtit v..u An.t r. i. .1.. i s-e to w. 'unt t,i . 1 1 ' aim. . 1. "IU tnu.l. hf-nui,. H- w nrr er.u.,,14 . . T jl,"'"-,""'r'' h"" fine "Z..im..i li,.,.,.,,, AD.l .Uy i in our da.T. 8J Ilw yim stt, n . . Th' a corker. a-er. n. k .a. I clean. "WhM u-.m i. , W1M,,,,P -rh. .'.i1" k"1" l'ta.v ITt" 1 BoyS Reefers-"' lsl'f follars, ages HI to It'., former pri'?. J --'', .J.(M, 4.(M ami :,.00. Now t S2.00, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.75 I Boys' Reefers Vlvt t ami i'lster Collars, ages 4 to wert' ) ,a.0o, $'j.r,o ami to'. 00. N'.iwCi trri O OS I swV, A. UIIU U Child's Long Overcoats Ages 4 tiS uiteii iurk with fml.lem.s on cleeve, were J3.00 ami 4.0U. w $2.25 and $3.00 Boys' Long Overcoats i to i. i iti iu.k. for- mer juiees, 4.W ami 4.:.0. Now 3fVl and S3.50 J A few sies left in Voting Men's Overcoats, ages K to ? go at bottom juiees. I JOHN D. MITCHELL, T1IK CLOTH IKK. UAXDOU'll. VT. IVIAWY A HrlAN Needs an extra jiair of I'ants at this time to nuke W inter Suit last till lie lmvs his siiriiit? finttit. lo vou net puir .' If so, try our Johnson, Samiwoii or Fam v Pants. . 1 1 Vi'rstt New 50c Shirts. Soft laisoms, w ith or w ithout eollars. Woven and " i'1''"' materials. Also new sta k of 'Heart r.raml" Workii g sill'"i l'lain l.htek, black and white sti ijk-s, ami desirable jMttertis t heviots. We have these in extra sies. Our fustomei , lu them the Ik-sI obtainable. Wall Papers. We j.robably have iusl what vou want in g'-t it for you riCKLV if selected can b(s,ks. sl k. 1"" f r. tin oi l.' it i: ' I!; New Ginghams, Muslin Underwear, Fancy Collars Ladies' Seamless Hosiery, Etc. Old Lots of Winter Goods in Every Department. Money Goes a Long Ways Now. Tewksbury & Raymond Randolph, Vt. A LP r -a i