Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 6

HERALD AND NEWS, NO VEHBR 1,1 900. NATIONAL WHITE HIV Bethel Local Intelligence Jas. Sexton was seriously sick with dysentery Sunday. C. D.

Williams of Middlesex has been visiting friends in Bethel. i i. Mrs. Joseph Tilson of Braintree recently visited friends in town. Braintree Allen Battles shot a deer last Thursday.

Will 'Jackson is home from Lebanon, CoDD.ora few days. Mi's. John Brown, who was seriously ill last week, is better. Delia Peacor has finished work at Roxbury and returned home. H.

Frances Hanlon of Roxbury called on friends here Saturday. 4 Ed Hemenway of Granville has been in town several days hunting. Benjamin Wagner of Vergennes visited his brother, Paul, last week. Mrs: B. E.

Nlckerson spent the day In South Royalton last Thursday. L. G. Dunham of Cotieu, was here Monday to attend his uncle's funeral. 33otliel, Vt.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 1 Principal and Guaranteed. W.B. C.STICKNEr.Pres. A. A.

BROOKS. VicePres, A. DAVIS, Cash. stopped to take water after leaving the depot. In the hurry in making change, with an impatient horse, Mr.

Gilson allowed the drummer to take what he supposed was 50 cents change from his wallet but within an hour Mr. Gilson discovered a roll of about fio in bills was also gone. He followed the man to South Royalton and off onto a farm and finally located him. "Ed." asked him if he hadn't made a mistake and the man acknowledged the taking, "just In fun," he said. He paid Gilson- back the money taken and also paid Mr.

Gilson for his trouble in following nim up. narou. Mr. "Ward shipped a carload of stock Monday. Arthur Somers returned to Manchester Monday.

Vr P. P. Pettis of Boston was at the hotel last week. Mrs. H.

C. Bruce spent last week In Montpelier. i v- Remember the dance at Woodard's hail tomorrow evening. Mr. Wilson is auite ill at H.

C. Bruoe's and attended by Dr. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Carr of Orford, N. called on friends here last week. Mrs. Geo. Ryan entertained her sister and family from Lebanon last week.

There was a small blaze in the Cone'l Mrs. Fannie Young Is staying with her son, Alton Young, at Barre. Lease attended the Dillingham ceie oration at ater pury Friday. Workmen are engaged in making repairs upon the dam of Lake Ansel. Mrs.

Nancy" McMillan' is visiting her oro trier, A. A. Soper, and other relatives in Rev. G. B.

Johnson Burlington officiated at Christ church last Sunday af-ternoon5, The Joshua Simpkins troupe played to a crowded ouse Monday evening at? the town baLy: fc Mrs. R. M. Dickson and children are spending some time with friends in Braintree. Mrs.

Wm. R. Adams returned last week from a month's visit to relatives in Hartford, Conn. The singing of Roland Reynolds at the Universalist church last Sunday met with much favor. Wallace, sonjof Mrs.

Martha Arnold', is seriously sick with what is supposed to be typhoid fever. Mrs. W. R. Blossom and son of Shrewsbury are visiting R.

Blossom, In this village. Miss May Spauiding has returned from a two weeks' visit at her -cousin's, Roy Stearns, in Springfield. Rev. S. A.

Parker officiated at the Universalist church Sunday during the "absence of Rev. E. A. Read. There was a hearing Tuesday before Hon.

R. J. Flint, auditor, in the suit of J. A. Bryant vs.

Walter Brink. Miss Mattie Jones of Northampton, has been visiting the family of F. R. Burnett on Christian Hill. L.

F. Snertsof Springfield, and Miss Carrie Springer of Cressona, are visiting at Mrs. Hannah Wilson's. Rev. S.

A. Parker married in Bethel, Oct. 24, 1900, Clarence R. Rand and Miss Hattie M. Luce, both of Royalton.

Mrs. R. W. Morse and daughters, Josie and Evelyn, bave been visiting N. B.

Byam of Northfleld, father ot Mrs.Morse. Mrs. C. O. Hulburt, wife of Postmaster uuiourt oi Lebanon, N.

was the guest last week of Miss Addle Bradbury. Miss Florence Adams returned to Brookline, las, where she has employment in, a newspaper office. A pleasant and: weil attended sociable was given by the ladies of the Cong'l society at E. L. Messer's Friday evening of last week.

Miss Addie Bradbury is assisting In the postoffice during the absence of Mrs. Arnold, who is caring for her Bon, Wallace Arnold. The primary department of the Whit-comb High school was closed several days last week on account of the illness of Miss Harriet Fisher, the teacher. The next regular meeting of Rising Star grange will be held on Saturday evening of this week. It is expected that the lecturer will have a very interesting program.

Rev. S. A. Parker recentlv met his brother, Alonzo Parker, of Boston at the old home at Lempster, N. where they spent several days with their aged mother.

Arthur Wight is critically III with a second attack of pneumonia. His frinds in the village raised quite a pars of money last week through the efforts oft R. C.Rogers. a. Rev.

9. A. Parker married in Oct. 24, 1900, at the home of the bride's father, Dr. S.

N. Gould. Chester Daniel Hood and Miss Ethelynd Gould, the well, known and popular public reader, both of Randolph. Many years ago James B. Sargent lost his graduation pin.

Last week Miss Jane Todd was cleaning out some old boxes in the house formerly owned by the grandfather of Mr. Sargent, when she came upon the long lost pin. The force working on the rock excavations has been increased during the last week. The steam drills have been working night and day. The bridge across iie White river at Whitcomb's will be completed within a week.

Forrest Southard, accompanied by Fred Putnam, secured a spike horn deer Wednesday evening on the old Stevens farm beyond the Burnett farm on Royal-ton It weighed about 175 pounds and was accompanied by a doe. Rev. and MrB. E. Read and Miss Pauline Read were called to Alstead, N.H., Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

J. F. Weaver, mother of Mrs Read, whose death occurred afW a short illness at Brooklyn last Friday at the age of 71 years. Funeral services were held at 'Alstead Monday. About a month ago attention was called to the necessity of regular attendance at school.

The following statistics show an improvement: Number In school first month, 46; average attendance, 42 65; per cent of attendance, 92.7. Number in school second month, 47; average attendance 44.75; per cent of attendance, 95.2. There were 35 tardy marks the first month and 24 the second month, making in all 59, ot which 23 were for scholars re- siding out ot the district. Miss Grace Bascom, whose serious illness was noted last week, passed away at noon Monday. Her death cast a arloom over the village, already saddened by the recent deaths ot two other young ladies.

Miss Bascom was the vounsrest rinnp-htpr of the late Frank H.and Virginia Bascom. She early developed the marked musical it; iit lunerenc in ner lamiiy ana was a proficient artist on the violin and assisted inGilson's orchestra as well as rendered solos at church services. She was a bright. to iuouuio giiinuu uuivcrutti ittvuriio among her mates. She is survived bv her mother and two sisters, Miss Nellie Brink and miss tsascom.

On Wednesday. Oct. 24. at Lowell. Frederick H.

Kelsey, formerly of this town, was married to Miss May W. Wood-house ot Lowell, the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. C. Manchester.

D. rector ot St. John's church, of which Mr. iveisey is a vestryman, assisted by Rev. J.

M. Greene, D. of the Elliot church. The newly married people left immedi ately for a trip to Washington, C. Mr.

Kelsey holds a responsible position with the firm of C. I. Hood and the bride was for several years a clerk and typewriter in the same office, having charge for a long time of the extensive correspondence in the novelty department of the house. The people cf Bethel and vicinity are promised a great musicai treat in the wav of a harvest concert to be given at the town ball in Bethel Wednesday evening, JNov. 7th, by the choirs of the Universalist and Cong'l churches, assisted by a chores of 50 voices and by Miss Lucia Skinner of Royalton, violinist; Miss Edith Skinner, pianist; Messrs.

Skinner and Hardenburg, tenor, "and Messrs. Neff and Folsom of South Royalton. The. concert will consist of a harvest cantata by Garrett and vocal and instrumental solos and duets. Miss Ella Welch will act as accompanist and the whole will be under the personal direction of R.

W. Reynolds, wmcn is a guarantee oi tue success o( the musical festival." Ed. Gilson had a' peculiar experience with a drummer last week whom he had driven to another town and returned in bare time to catch the express which had A Bloodless Face Indicates Trouble. I Watery Blood a Menace i to Health. WE KNOW HOW PALE PEOPLE CAN GET RICH RED BLOOD.

COME AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT VINOL. When blood is watery and thin, as doctors would say, lacks red blood puagica, it is a oigu. mat mucn. is radically wrong. We would advise everyone who has such symptoms to start at once to take a proper remedy to overcome this trouble.

That remedy is Vinol, the greatest and most modern tonic and rebuilder. Vinol owes its virtue to the fact that it contains in a highly concentrated state the active curative principles extracted from cods' livers, the same elements that have made cod-liver oil famous for wasting diseases. These medicinal elements are dissolved in a delicious table wine so that Yinol is most palatable. None of the vile-smelling obnoxious grease that characterizes cod-liver oil and frequently makes it an impossible remedy for those who should take it, i tt i is iuunu in vmou could relate many instances wliwei Vinol has done good and restored, the roses of health, to the pale cheeks -of the suffer. The following is a fair sample of the way people write in regard to Vinol "For several months I suffered lassitude and tired all the time.

Also a sinking feeling in my stomach, which, nothing would relieve, and I was pale and weak. As an experiment I tried Vinol and if I wrote pages I could not tell all it has done for me." Mrs. A. K. La Prusch, Amesbury, Mass.

Because we know Vinol so well, and because we know so surely what it will do, and how it will accomplish the good it does in a scientific way, we unreservedly endorse and recommend it, and in everv instanrA trnnrnnipf tn refund to any one what they pay us fr Vinol if they do not find it entirely satisfactory, a Popular Market, Randolph, Vermont. Chicago and Northern Dressed Beef, Home-c if Hams, Homemade Sausage, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Dried Beef, Poultry and Lard. Salt Fish, all kinds. Tripe, Canned Goods and Pickles, Sweet and Sour. Fresh Oysters constantly on hand, also Fruit and Vegetables.

F. N. JERD, Prop. STATE OP VERMONT In Probate Court held at Randolph District, ss. Randolph, in said district, on the ltith dav of A.

D. lftOfl. William H. DuBois, administrator of the estate of Edward F. Upham, late of Randolph, in said district, deceased, presents his administration account tor examination and allowance and makes application for a decree of partial distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased.

Whereupon it is ordered by-said Court that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Randolph on the 5th day of Nov. A. D. 1900, for hearing and decision thereon: And it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, bv publication of the same 1 three wteks successively in the Herald and News, a newspaper published at Randolph previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at Baid time and place and show cause, if any' they may have, why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the Court.

Attest, 1412 William H. Nichols, Judge. STATE OF VERMONT, Al Prolate Court held RANDOLPH DISTRICT ss at Randolph in said district on the 21st dav of A. D.1900, H. H.

of the estate of Sarah Jane Crocker, lateof Randolph in said District, deceasfd, presents his administration account for examination and allowance and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said account and said application be referred to a session of said Court to be held at the Pro bate Office in Randolph on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1900, for hearing and decision thereon and It is further ordered that notice hereof be given all persons interested by publication of the same three weeks successively in the Herald newspaper published at Randolph, previous to said time of hearing that they may appear at said time and place and show cause if any they may have why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. 1414 By the Cour.

Attest, AWlliam H. Nichols, Judge. STATE OF VK MONT, In Probate Court held at Randolph Distbict. ss Randolph tn and for said District on the 31st dav of D. 1900, W.

H. Nichols. Ex'r. of the estate of Sylvander Partridge, late of Randolph in said district, deceased, presents his adin'n account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said account and said application be referred to a session of said court, to be held at the Probate Office in said Randolph the 19th day of A.

1. 1900, for bearing and decision thereon: and -It is further ordered, that all Dersons interested be notified hereof, by publication of no-dee of said application and order thereon, 'three weeks successively in the Herald and News, a taper published in Randolph, and which circulates the neighborhood of those interested before said tlmeof hearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and, if they see cause, object thereto. H'4 By the Court. Attest, H. W.

FITTS- Asil Judge cf County acting Judge of Probate Jerd Charles Luce attended the poverty party at riat uraincree Saturday even ing. Minnie Batchellor visited her sister; Mrs. F. C. Carey at East Braintree last Misa None 6'Grady and Miss Harriett Clark of Roxbury were guests of Elgiva Pratt recently.

Mrs. L. G. Dunham of Cotieu, P. uauie tasb eunesaay to visit xier sister Mrs.

P. J. Campbell. Charles Montgomery of Boston and his uu.i.a, iva uuuiuu K3LX3 IfUoHLa UL jj. u.

niviLcrouu mat naay. Mrs. Charles Campbell is in Spring- No hopes are entertained of his recovery wmwo. VU VUtO KU TO TO UU TO Oli to Montpelier last week were Mrs. F.

C. Hutchinson. Mrs. George Hutchinson and daughter, Mrs. J.

Carpenter, Mrs. vicur go oru. Silas Jones died last Fridav. The fu neral was at the hall at 1 p. m.

Monday, Rev. W. H. Chidley of Randolph officiating. Leon Jones of Swanton cared for his father during his sickness.

Mrs. train Monday and did not arrive in time 4- s4 No nt hpi nilla nan annul a 7 3 1- 9o Early Risers for promptness, certainty vilie. Kast Hrookfield. Mrs. G.

F. Newell and grandson re- iurutu irom coaton last wees. Mrs. RnVftl Whitn nf Ronrlnlnh vioifa her sister. Mrs.

J.W. Greenleaf, last week. Mr. And Mrs. Rfoola Foot Roxbury were in town the first of the TO COA Geo.

Adams of Fair Haven was "the guest of his sieter, Mrs. A. D. Reed, last ween. Spt AT nJrtffon ofn vrtaA laef totaaI from a visit at his old home in West Hartford.

Jefferson Belden is building a portico uu ujHKiug oiner extensive repairs about bis residence. Fred Corse of Underbill came last week to spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Corse. Miss Rose Emery and Mrs. Walter Emery and daughter, Alice, of Chelsea visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Fannie Coats, who has been visiting her son, E.

H. Kenney, returned to her home in Essex Junction last week. The loner talked of ball came hetwAPn the married and single men became a reality last Saturday, which resulted in a victory of 13 to 6 in favor of the Bingle men. xnegame was a source or great sport and of course the result was encouraging to the sinsrle men. The ele ments permitting, there will be a game uoiweu iae cihsc rsrooKueia ana tsrooK-field clubs next Saturday on J.

M. Angell's Unlimited sport is assured- Stops the Couh and Works od the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25c.

lunoridffe. Mrs. E. R. Skinner Dead.

Mrs, E. R. Skinner died in Tunbridge after a lingerine illness in her S6th year. Her maiden name was Lucinda Ward. Her -first marriage was to Horace Bacon ot Vershire, who died in Boston, Oct.

19,1816, iu the 34th year of his age, leaving three sons and two daughters to be supported and trained by the yoUng widow of 31 years. Returning to Vermont she removed to Chelsea where with commendable industry and perseverance she labored incessantly for the little family, finding homes for them with neighbors and triendp. One daughter, Laura, now Mrs. Howe, resides In Tunbridgej. one son, William Henry, resides in Brookfield one daughter, Lenora Adams, the name given Dy adoption married Mifv Parkhurst and died about 20 years Ago; one son, Jesse, en listed in a regiment of sharp-shooters in Connecticut and died in the army hospital in North Carolina after an honorable service of many months in the war of the Rebellion; one son, Horace, enlisted in a company in Bethel, was in several battles under Sheridan and died in Salisbury prison in North Carolina.

Mrs. Bacon's second marriage was oq. Feb. 23, 1851. to Edmund R.

Skinner. who survives her. For several years the family uunt-iHieu oi ixir. Kinner's tnree children by a former wife and usually three of Mrs. Skinner's children till the latter, one by one, made homes of their own.

For the last 24 years they have resided in the same house in which she died on the Springfield road In Tunbridge. Together they have been quietly descending the hill, and in a few months would bave reached the 50th anniversary of their marriage their golden wedding. Alter the departure of the children to their own homes a Granddaughter entered the old homestead and has grown into a quiet and unostentatious Christian woman under the benign influence ot a Christian home. Last May Mrs. Skinner took a severe cold which developed into pneumonia, leaving her very weak.

From that time she gradually failed in mind and body till at 1:30 o'clock on the morning ot Oct. 20 she quietly passed away from the earthly to the heavenly home. She was a woman of indomitable energy and perseverance. She was always at work, taking pride in her physical strength, doing her usual household duties up to her last sickness. An affectionate wife, a kind neighbor, a beloved mother and grandmother has gone from the home.

Looking back upon her long and active lUe the most important fn the world's history a most suitable text for the funeral service was the done what she could." Many friends and relatives-gathered at the old homestead Oct. 22d for the funeral services, Rev. A. F. Alden, pastor of the Cong'l church, nflBciating.

A quartet rendered 'beautiful and appropriate music. The interment was in the Springfield road cemetery. Spread Like Wildfire. When things are "'the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years. Yon know why Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies.

It builds up the entire system, puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown man or woman. Price 50 cents. For sale by Drew Leonard, Randolph. Ladies' hair work. Mrs.

H. H. BKA.N 457 Dudley Roxbury, Mass. stock bridge. Horse blankets from 60c.

up. Can save you from 50c. to fl on a pair. 2w C. S.

Soper, Bethel. Will Parker and family were in Rochester Monday. Mrs. E. W.

Clark was in Rochester a day recently. 1 Charles Manney and wife visited at Ed Patnode's recently. Mrs. Antonio Amelio of Boston has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Carl Neff.

Will Lawrence from Pittsfield was with his brother, Rodney and family week. Mrs. Frank Bump of Forestdale is helping care for her brother, R. V. Lawrence.

Belle Chamberlin and Harmie Davis from Bethel visited relatives in town this week. Charles Putnam from White River Junction has been visiting his brother, Frank Putnam. Gardner Aldrich and sister of Rochester visited ttheir uncle, Frank Putnam and family recently. Mr. Horton from Massachusetts spent several days last week with his friends, Harris Holland and wife.

Fred Neff and Arthur Perron were the first to bring in a deer It weighed 236 pounds. Carl Neff and Arthur Perron captured one Monday which weighed 220 pounds. C'hamberlin-Fish. One of the prettiest and most joyful weddings ever solemnized in Stockbridge took place Wednesday, October 24, at 10 o'clock a. at the Union church, when Lena Maud Chamberlin, daughter of Mrs.

Fatima Chamberlin, was married to Galen Burcb Fish of Randolph. The church was finely decorated with flowers and evergreen, giving beauty and pleasure to this warm October day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Parounagian of Pittsfield.

The bride and groom stood under an arch of evergreen and snowballs. Miss Alice Hobart ot Randolph was maid of honor and H.M. Totman of Randolph acted as best man. Misses Lizzie Walker and Nancy Jones were ushers. The bride looked very pretty, gowned in cream-colored mohair trimmed with silk and applique.

She carried a bouquet of white pinks. Her traveling suit was brown. Miss Chamberlin was one ot Stock-bridge's most popular young ladies, as was shown by the Handsome presents she received. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home and cake and coffee were served. Mr.

and Mrs. Fish soon left for Boston in a gaily trimmed carriage via Bethel station, amid showers of rice and old shoes and sincere wishes for a long, happy and successful life. On their return they will reside in Stockbridge. Following is a list of presents: Two silver tablespoons, Mrs. Edna S.Fairbanks and Hazel; silver-handled blotter, Miss Alice Kezer; fruit dish, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cady two silver dessert spoons, Mrs. Maria S. Allen and family; silver napkin ring, Mr. and Mrs.

John Sawyer; salad fork, Mrs. M. V. Chadwlck and Winifred I. Chadwlck; one dollar, Mr.

and Mrs. John Angell; two Bibles and a cook book, Ferda P. Flab; half dozen silver knives, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E.Baker; half dozen silver forks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neff china pin tray, Miss Bessie Sawyer; fancy plate and creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam; silver salad fork, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. French; carving set, H. W.

Blackmer; silver pickle fork, Pearl Holland; china pin tray, Miss Martha L. Culver; silver cream spoon, Misses Mary Moulton, Bertha Manney and Mary Blanche Spar hawk; silver bon boa spoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Davjs; six tumbler doileys, Mrs. Laura Kezer; towels, Mrs. G. W. Barnes; willow rocker, Fayette Kezer and wife and Frank Kcz rand wife; handkerchief, Mrs.

Augusta Carroll; salt and pepper shakes, Lizzie and Delia Walker; alarm clock, Nelson Grant and wife; dinner set, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen; silver berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Wiley; one dollar, Hervey Adams; towels, Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Wood; towels; Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Leonard; one dollar, Rev. T. S. Hubbard; one dollar, Mrs.

Edwina Paine; fire-dollar-gold piece, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish; silver berry spoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Leet E. Blod-gett; gold-lined sugar shovel, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A Carpenter; sugar shovel, Mr. and Mrs, Merrick Everett; half dozen fruit knives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock-well; silver cream spoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Holland; ice cream set, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harrington; bureau scarf, Mrs. Abbie Colby; silver butter knife, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Lamb; oat meal set, George Mills, wife and daughter; half dozen fruit knives, Misses Mary and Nancy Jones; china vase, Fred Rand; silver butter knife, Charles E. Dodge; pair silver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rand silver butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shepherd; silver butterdish, Miss Flora Raker; card receiver, Mrs.

E. S. Burnbatn; half dozen fruit knives, Miss Irene Belle Burnham; silver pie knife, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard: two silver dessert spoons, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Jewett; cracker jar, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bent; silver sugar shovel, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Dodge; cream spoon, Anna and Reuben bitcomb manicure set, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Sawyer; silver cream spoon, J. P.

Marsh and Will and Helen; doughnut plate, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker; silver sugar spoon and butter knife, H. M. Totman: silver syrup cup, Miss Alice Hobart; pin tray, Minnie Rand; fruit plates, Mrs.

Harlow and family; salt and pepper, Edith E. Fowler; silver bon bon dish, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fish; rug, Mr. and Mrs.

Gornam. The bride received a gold watch, a present from the groom. The best method of cleansing the liver is the use of the famous little pills known as De Witt's Little Early RiBers. Easy to take. Never gripe.

J. W. Parmenter, I. Claflin, East Braintree. East r-ranviileJ L.

L. Dickerman was in Barre Tuesday. Sidney Miller spent Sunday In Roxbury. Miss Hannah Haolon of Rcxbury recently spent a few days with Mrs. L.

L. Dickerman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dunham.

of Cotleu, P. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunham.

Miss Lena Benore and two children of Koxbury are staying a short time with Mrs. Uaron, her mother. Prof. B.G.Wilkins and wife of Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs.

Jones cf Nortn-field were in town Monday. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine TabletF. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E.

W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Julius Wood is moving to Rochester. P.

M. Nye was In Bethel a day last week. Ray is working in the wood turning 8 bop. Walter Wills is papering the house of J. E.

Safford. Rev. W. F. Hill is spending a few days in Montpelier.

Mrs. Lewis Buckman was in Bethel a day laBt week. Leslie Chamberlain of Rochester was in town recently. John Gay of Bethel spent a few days in town last week. Mrs.

M. M. Gordon of Baire visited In town last week. Mrs. Wilfred Hasoam returned from Boston Thursday.

Frank Olstead of Bethel was at WeBley Roberts' last Sunday Arthur Ballard is working for Mr. Morse of Stock bridge. Miss Lois Sherwin of Grot on, is visiting at Jesse Wrighs's. Harris Waters and wife have been visiting in Bridgewater recently. E.G.

Whit comb and wife returned from Boston last week Wednesday. Mrs. Angell and Sadie have returned from Brook field tor the winter. Will Flint and family returned from Lawrence. last week Friday.

M. H. Richardson and wife ot Roxbury have been visiting at R. E. Wilson's.

Harris Waters is moving into the tenement recently vacated by Julius Wood. Miss Lilla afford visited in Montpelier last week, the guest of Miss Ethel Austin. Dan Blake and wife of Concord, N. spent a few days last week at Henry Blake's. Ted Steele Is taking the place of Mr.

Harrington as janitor of the Universalist church. Mrs. Ella Page and her mother, Mrs. Sawyer, went to Massachusetts Tuesday tor the winter. Frank Porter, 13 years eld, shot a deer last week near the house of his grandfather, O.

J. Richardson. Thieves are very plenty of late, taking clothes from the lines of Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs. John Hager and Miss, Ellen Sawins last week.

Zinc and grinding double the wear. East A. G. Osgood took a business trip to Boston last Tuesday. Mrs.

Albert Ainsworth and her daughter, Anna, of Manchester, N. are here to visit her sister and brothers. Charles Rogers has finished his season's work for S. M. Waldo and Arthur Smith is also through work for Mr.

Dickerman. Mrs, E. O. Boyden returned home from her trip last Monday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

Matilda Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillette are taking advantage ot the New York excursion this week to visit their relatives in Jersey City.

F. G. Sprague and wife drove to Rutland last week and Mrs. Sprague remained and will visit friends in Stowe before she returns. A squirrel hunt is being planned to take place next Saturday.

The captains on me two siaes are tserr uurxee and Fred Fowler. While out looking for partridges last Saturday afternoon Julian Grow shot a fine large fox, which he surprised while.it was eating a bird. Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest.

It is the only preparation known that completely digests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may betaken in. all conditions and cannot help but do you good. G. M.

Miller, Bethel. Granville. Trimmed hats at low prices. My trimmer will be here Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Order work cheerfully done.

Mrs. Jennie O. Whitney. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin Bagley Saturday morning. Florence Kendall gave a Halloween party to her friends Wednesday evening. George Sargent has gone to Massachusetts to Bee his father, who has had a shock. James Downs and family move to Worcester Wednesday, where they will make their home. The entertainment at the church Friday evening was well attended and a pleasant time reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Paige of Brandon visited her brother, D. D. Hemenway, and family for a few days recently.

By the kindness of Mr. Hemenway, the meat order at the Central House was headed with venison Tuesday. Miss Lillian C. Hubbard, who is attending school at Randolph Center, was at home over Sunday and Monday. E.

N. Hemenway has been in Braintree hnnting deer for a few days. He sent a small one over Saturday by the stage. Eleazar Hubbard, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albee, and family at Tyson returned home the first of the week.

The Ladies' Social circle will meet with Mrs. H. C. Hubbard at the Central House Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7.

All mem bers are requested to be present to transact important business. Karaard. Horse blankets from 60c. up. Bave you from 50c.

to 1 on a pair." 2w C. S. Boper, Bethel. Will pay 4c. per lb.

for good Christmas greens. Must be delivered by Nov. 15th. C. R.

Noble, Bethel. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it tails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove, satisfactory or money refunded. A.

R. Hood Son, Chelsea. A. N. King Son, Tunbridge.

-C. A. Wight, North Tun bridge. S. B.

Bueil South Strafford. L. L. UdaU Son, Strafford. -Frank Ourkee, Pitts field.

W. Brigham Son, Pittsfield. Fred McrreU, PittsUeidH cnapei ounaay evening caused by upset ting a lamp. The Good Templars' union is to be held Saturday, Nov. 3, instead of Oct.

27 as re- porcea iasc weeK. H. L. Day of Chelmsford. acom panied by a friend, was at his father's several days last week to go deer hunting Will Ferguson of Bellows Falls stormed over night in town on his way to Barre An Word was received last week of the oeatn oi Mrs.

Cook, wife of a former nas- tor of the Baptist church, at their home in west xownsena, jmsss. Mrs. Geo. McCarty and children returned from Franklin last Wednesday and will spend a few days at her father's before joining her husband in Iowa, where they are to mke their home. Two deer have been shot in town.

W. H. Tucker of West Hartford shot one rriaay on the Cuimhy mountain, weighing 150 pounds, and Will Stetson, also of West Hartford, killed one Monday morning. What's the matter with Sharon sportsmen A. P.

Reynolds' house was destroyed by fire early Friday morning. Origin unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds went to Boston on the excursion and from there to Exeter, N.

to visit their daughter, leaving the children and Mrs. Hazen to keep house. About 3 o'clock Friday morning Carroll was awakened and fnrmri his room filled with smoke and but for nis great presence of mind and heroism they might have all perished in the flames Only a few articles were saved. Mr. and Mrs.

Reynolds came on the afternoon train to find their home in ruins. They have the sympathy of a host of friends, wuau iB macuesiea oy iiDerai aonations of money and clothing. Kast liraintree. Fresh fish, all oysters by team each Wednesday. 4w Peter O'Connell The last of the Boston excursionists arrived home Friday.

Miss Mabel Jerd visited her grandmother over Sunday. K. Mclntire and wife were in Brook-field a few days last week. A. K.

Mclntire picked a fresh fullblown dandelion Monday. Mrs. T. A. Blanchard spent Thursday with P.

A. Blanchard and family. J. B. Peavey went Monday to Everett, for a visit with his son, John, and wife.

Joseph Rockwell began work Tuesday for A. K. Mclntire. He will move into Geo. Thayer's house.

Walter Follam and family have moved into the bouee with Mrs. Luce. He will work for H. C. Farnsworth.

The members ot the Snowsville Library association are requested to meet in Claf-lin's hall Monday evening, Nov. 5, to see it they will vote to loan the town library the use of their books. The grange gave a party Saturday evening, about 75 being present. The prizes were as follows: Eugene Morrill as best dressed gent, Mrs. C.

L. Smith as the best dressed lady and Will Scribner in the potato race. Pyny-Pectoral Relieves Right Away and makea a speedy end of coughs and colda. Bethel 'Lvmpus. All are glad to see John Morse, out again.

Mrs. Ellen Prink in-IrPPninfr hnnao fni- Albert. Dustin. Mrs. S.

A. Bowen Is at Bethel caring for Mrs. Hattie Bullard. A hnil f. d5 Aninvarf ha nnvn tinoklnn i J.

en by Will Dartt last Thursday evening. brother-in-law, B. A. Buttles, last week. Hugh Whlttaker Rov Vail visited their aunt and sister, Mrs.

Frank Oilman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Woodard called on Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Rowe the first of the week. Mrs. W.

O. Blossom and Ida and Wal ter returned to their home in South Bos ton Friday. Mrs. Hattie Hoisington Is very sick with the grip and Mrs. E.

H. Fish is car ing for her. Quite a large number attended the soci able at the home of John Aldrich last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Holbrook and son attended the Sunday School convention at itocnester xuesaay. Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor H.

N. LeBter ot Syracuse, "then I was wholly cured by Buckien's Arnica Salve." It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c. For sale by Drew Leonard, Randolph. IJeth.

O. S. Thayer was in Tunbridge the nrst of the week. Charles and Carl Bass returned Saturday from a ten days' trip to Boston. Stephen Hutchinson goes Monday to Boston on a few days business trip.

Mrs. Alonzo Ellis and son of Bethel visited in town a few days last week. Leon Jones of Swanton was called to town last week by the death of his father, Silas Jones. Mrs. Susan Packard, a former resident of this town, spent a few days visiting old acquaintances here before going to Massachusetts, where she will spend the winter with her son, F.

H. Packard. A Card. We, the undersigned, do, hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle ot Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent Dottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.

G. M. Miller, Bethel. D. O.

Goodno, Rochester. H. C. Hubbard, Granville. C.

J. Stockwell, L. V. GreeD, Stockbridge. J.

A. Chedel Gaysville. 1 P. Smith, Bethel. Zino and grinding double the wear..