The Bethel Courier from Bethel, Vermont • 10

the bethel courier. October u. 1907. Randolph Continued. FN ICHOLSON'S, Randolph, Vt.

OUT0 Novelty Wool Goods. Prices Discount the Bill 20c on the range 50c to $1.00 a yard. Buy here and save 20 cents on the $. 75 pieces of Every piece marked in plain figures. SILKS AND SATINS.

Everything in Colored Silks and Satins at the regular prices, less 20 per cent. WINTER- COATS just put in stock this week. Line of SampleCoats ranging, in price from $7.50 to $15.00, mostly in black, red and tan shades. Get in early and have a coat in exclusive style. Prices are certainly lower than they will be later in the season Scotch Flannel Waist in blue and gray stripes and checks.

A regular shirt waist with pocket and collar. A chic number, sold in other places at $2.50. Our price, $2.00 SWEATERS. The Coat Sweater in gray, bought at a big saving on current price. Sizes up to 44, in gray only, $1.75 each Sweaters for Boys and Girls, grays and white, Window Shades, 50c grade, 4()c Window Shades, standard size, 25c each FURS.

Big, double-skin Opossum "Scarf, 60 inches long, with cluster of tails and frogs, $5.75 Furs, $1.00, $1.25, $1.98, $2.98, $4.00, $5.75 and up Dress Skirts in gray and brown checks, made in latest style, circular, tuck trimming, all seams finished, $3.50 each Black Panama Skirts, made up in best and very latest creations, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 each Ready-to-Wear Fall Millinery at unheard-of prices, $1.19, $1.98 and $2.9.8 Goods made to sell for 3.00 to $5.00 each. Closing 4 out millinery findings, feathers, wings, tips, at cut prices. Lot of Children's Winter Coats. Sizes, 4 to 10 years, at prices less than the cloth can be bought for. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Underwear, size's 4, 5 and 6, 25c; sizes 7, 8 and 9, 29c.

New Belts and Neckwear, all ready for fall trade, 10c, 25c and 50c each WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC. "Wood for sale. J. V. Newton.

Pigs for sale. Lyman D. Rix, Randolph. Cider barrels for sale. 2w C.

Hayward. Cash paid for hides and pelts. tf Li. A. Jerd.

Chester White pigs for sale, 4 weeks ld, 2 each. P. Chatfield. To Kent: Lower part of my house on Randolph Ave. Mrs.

Helen Chad wick. Wanted Capable girl for general housework. Q. P. Lamson.

Millinery and furs, Boston and New York goods, up-to-date styles. Messer's store, Farm for sale, known as the Klisha Jjillie farm. For particulars inquire of G. S. Howard, Randolph, Vt.

3w For Sale: One-horse Flint lumber wagon also Whifce Chester pigs. tf aw. Hayward. Cash paid every Tuesday for live and. dressed poultry and fresh eggs.

Also bran and mixed feed sacks, and 1000 pullets. D. Eis- To Let: A convenient tenement on South Pleasant street after Nov. 1, 1907. For particulars, apply to March M.

Wilson, tf To Rent: House on Central 7 rooms, barn, village water, flash closet; all in good repair. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Frank Griswold. Am agent for the Montpelier laundry and confident you will appreciate the work; can gratify your wish for any kind of mileage. C.

R. Steele, leading hair dresser, 4 Main street. Wanted: 2,000 cords of peeled poplar wood for delivery during the winter of 19C7 and 1908. For prices and specifications, apply or write Champlain Realty White River Junction, Vt. ae Lost: Last Thursday night, between Totman's store and H.

L. Foss' house, North Tunbridge, one yellow square horse blanket. Finder please return same to Baxter Durkee, No. Tunbridge. I do.

not employ agents to sell my monumental work for the reason that it is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent for their services. This means that the customer must pay this amount in the end. You can save this by buying direct from the manufacturer. tf A. F.

Lamb. Ladies' Home Journal Church. Miss Smith, in garments, plain but neat, The usher spy way down the street And towards her make a football rush One squeezes hard her little hand. Another smiles a smile so bland It almos. makes the damsel blush.

They gently draw her to a pew. The very best one left in view, And put a cushion 'neatta her feet; Of books of praise they bring a raft, inquiring if she feels a draft Or would prefer another seat. Solicitously all about, The folss are busy looking out For chance to offer fan or salts, And when tbs last Amen is said The lilts his bended head And to her o'er the pulpit vaults. The congregation crowds around, And or her presence seems just oouna Not to be so bereft On either side she sees a smile And passing down the center aisle Is one demure grand-right-and-left. In tuis so urea hand-skakins muss And general Pink Tea ki nd of fuss.

Does Mistre-ss Smith hear low and deep The Lord of all mfct surely is Wiibin the tempi" that is His, Jt earth its silence keep The deer season opens next Monday (not Sunday) and continues until Saturday night. Any lucky Randolph hunters are requested to show head and horns of buis killed to Game Warden F. H. Ketchum. Hodges OuBois.

Clarence West Hodges and Miss Anne Lamson, youngest daughter of the late William H. DuBois, were married at noon Sunday by Rev. Homer White of the Episcopal church. The marriage was solemnized at the DuBois residence on South Main street and was witnessed only by the family of the bride, who was given away by her elder brother, Charles G. DuBois of Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Hodges wiU remain in Randolph until the first of December, when they will be at home in New York city, where the groom is general supervisor of materials for the American Locomotive company. Mrs. Hodges is a graduate of the Randolph High school and of Smith college and a young woman of recognized ability.

From the erection of the Kimball Public library, she had been its librarian until within a few months and by her sound literary judgment and tactful management made its influence strongly felt in the community. Mr. Hodges is one of tbe worthiest of Randolph's younger sons and since his graduation from Williams college has risen steadily in the business world to tbe responsible position which he now holds. Many and sincere are the good wishes that follow the bride and groom in their new life. Death of Rev.

X. Udall. Rev. Xenophon Udall sank peacefully to his final rest a few minutes before 11 o'clock Saturday night after a lingering illness with heart disease, complicated at the last by a sharp attack of bronchial pneumonia. He had reached the age of 78 years, having been born in Hard wick, May 29, 1829.

He was a veteran of the Civil war, in which he saw three years of service as a member of Company 8th Vermont Volunteers, and was in several engagements of that fighting regiment. At the close of the war, he was ordained a preacher in the iftthodist church and in 25 years of active ministry proved as faithful a soldier of the Cross as he had been of the flag. In 1874, he went to Dakota but five and a half years later sought the East again and; after living a year or more in Strafford, came to Randolph, in which he had ever since made his home. Mr. Udall married Philista J.

Mills of Craftsbury, who survives him with two children Nelson W. Udall, in business as a jeweler in this village, and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds, also of Randolph.

The funeral was from the house on Park street at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. L. Cooper officiating. Two hymns, "Asleep in Jesus" and "Abide With Me," were sung by a quartet composed of Dr.

A. C. Bailey, Glenn and Miss Lettie Bailey and Mrs. L. C.

Drew. U. S. Grant post, G. A.

formed the escort to tha grave and conducted the burial service in Southview cemetery. The bearers were' Comrades B. F. Bowman, F. H.

Ketchum, JL. D. Rhodes and George Smith. A brother of the deceased, L. L.

Udall, and his wife were present from Strafford. THE BEST LINE OF TRUNKS IN TOWN. Street and Stable Blankets. ONE CARLOAD FRESH WHITE LIME. 7" Ruberoid Roofing.

Amatite Roofing.Cl ONE GAR NEW BRUNSWICK SHINGLES AND A GAR OF LATHS. One carload Brick, i carload Portland Cement, Cedar Posts, i carload Rutland Flexible Wall Plaster, the best wall plaster manufactured, 1 15 tons used in Windsor, 80 tons used in Woodstock, last year. Oats, Fine Feed, Hammond Dairy Molasses Feed, Cottonseed Meal, Bran. Nutriotone, the Great Horse and Cattle Tojfcc. Rob Roy and Good as Gold, Gold Medal and 7 other most popular brands ot Flour.

TIMOTHY, CLOVER, RED TOP, PAINTS, LEADS, AND OILS. CASH PAID FOR HIDES. I E. W. Tewksbury Co.

Boys' Fleece Underwear in Baby Caps, Toques and Tarns, DRAPERY BARGAIN. 2 1-2 yds. long, wonderful The Lioa and The Mouse. Chandler Music hall was packed Monday night, when that favorite play, "The Lion and the Mouse," was presented by a-company quite equal to the one seen in this same play at the Park theatre in Boston last season. Walter Edwards in the role of John Burkett Ryder was even more vivid than Arthur Byron of the Boston company in his impersonation of the domineering, irritable, business-driven, nervous financier, smoking like a chimney and snarling like a tiger over trivial demands on his valuable time.

Charles P. Pitt, who played Jefferson Eyder, the rich young man straining at the leash of his father's will and irresolutely yielding to the half-stifled emotions of his better nature, succeeded in presenting an artistic conception of the rebellious youth more satisfying than that of his rival in the Park theatre cast. Edith Barker as the heroine, Shirley Rossmore, had charm and dramatic power, but could not quite rise to the fine frenzy of Gertrude Coghlan in the denunciation scene, and her voice was too light for a long impassioned speech that must not end in a hysterical shriek. Etta Baker Martin admirably portrayed the-inde-cisive society lady, Mrs. Ryder, easily fluttered and undeniably afraid of the impatient Mr.

Ryder. These principal characters had the best of support in Charles H. Burridge (Senator Roberts), H. Rees Davis (Judge Ross-more), Luke Martin (Judge Stott), Clifford Leigh (Hon. Fitzroy Bagley), Mr.

Samuel Charles (Mrs. Rossmore), George Barr (the imperturbable Jorkins) and the other members of the company. They were a band of elderly players, with the exception cf those cast for distinctly youthful parts, and needed but little make-up to produce the impression of age and dignity. The Music hall orchestra was increased to nine musicians for this occasion by the addition of R. II.

Chamberlin, violinist; and Drummer Spokesfield of Hanover: The music rendered was of a superior quality. The play attracted numbers of people from Bethel, South Royalton, Braintree, Brookfield and other towns around, who were enthusiastic in their expressions of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Sargent of South Royalton were present as the guests' -tef their cousins, Mr. and L. B. Johnson; Dr.

and Mrs." R. M. Chase of Bethel' were with Mr. and Mrs. V.

A. Grant; Mrs. Guy Wilson of Bethel attended at the invitation of her brother-in-law, M. M. Wilson, and with Miss Minnie Carpenter were Holman Donahue, Misses Bessie Sbepard, Mary 'Washburn and Mary Gilson of Bethel.

True Heart Disease is a Rare Thing. The cause of your palpitation is, probably, pressure arising from gas in tbo stomach that is, gastric indigestion. few doses of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cleanse away the foul accumulations and the heart will run quietly and keep good time. Write Dr.

David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y. for free sample bottle. Large bottles fl.00, all druggists. Mrs.

Chadwick Died in Prison. Mrs. Caio Chadwick, the notorious swindler and confidence woman, died last week in tbe prison at Columbus, O. i i I i Building Lots for Sale. Our house lots, fronting on Main, Prospect and Terrace streets, have been surveyed and stakes set.

These lots are now offered for sale. They are on high ground near the business center of Randolph village, overlooking the mountains and valleys. They are the only desirable house lots now for sale in this village. Call and see them if you are thinking of building a house, now, or in the future. tf The E.

F. Emerson Randolph, Vt. 120 Acres, Stock. Tools and Ccops for S800 down and balance of 800 on easy terms. 7 room house with spring water at sink; barn 28x50, tie-up for 14 head, other outbuildings, all in good repair, nicely shaded, with good view, easy driving dis tance to railroad station, schools and churches, near neighbors; 300 cords of hard wood, 10,000 feet of pine and 40,000 of different varieties, good market for same near; lots of fruit for home use; will pasture 12 cows; to make quick sale, owner will include 1 horse, 2 cows, 1 horse cart, 1 harness, 1 plow, small tools and hens, 20 tons hay, 20 bbls.

apples, 2 acres oats, acre potatoes and acre beans; price for all only 1600, cash, balance on easy terms, immediate possession. For traveling instructions, see No. 10,396, page 10, "Strout's List 19," copy free 5000 money-making farms for sale. Dept. 14 E.

A. Strout 88 Broad Boston. KENNEY, CUSTOM TAILOR, for your FALL AND WINTER $1.00 each 25c garment gray, vest or pants, all new, fresh goods, 2oc, oOc, 7oc and 89c Nottingham Lace Curtain, value, 35c pair NORTH RANDOLPH Dr. Ellis was called to see Ella Durkee, who is quite ill. The Library circle will meet with Mrs.

Austin Emery Oct. 23. Mrs. Alvan Fletcher visited her daughter in East Roxbury one day last week. Mr.

Sargent has moved his family from the Asa Bennett place to the Orson Fitts place by Lorenzo Kibbee's. George Cone has installed in his ma- chine shop an air-cooled Gilson engine, bought of the C. H. Taft agency. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Downing and Lloyd visited at C. H.

Taft's and took in the World's fair, returning home Thursday. Arthur Oilman cut ten acres of corn in ten hours with a Miami Woodpecker gasolene engine. He had seven teams carting corn. Mr. and Mrs.

D. D. Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. John Perham attended the funeral of Charles Osgood, whose body arrived here Sunday afternoon from California.

A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine, will mail samples free.

Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by V. A.

Grant. Strict-Action on Divorce Proposed. 'At the national Episcopal convention at Richmond, a resolution to prohibit the remarriage of. any party to a divorce was defeated in the house of bishops. Can Remove Port Wine Birthmark The removal "of what is called the "port wine" birthmark is possible bv the use of radium, according to the reported discov ery of two French physicians.

The Achison Gave Rebates. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad has been convicted of giving rebates, subjecting it to fines which may reach a million dollars. Emperor a Sick Man. i The condition of Emperor Joseph of Austro-Hungary, who is critically ill, does not change. Excursion to New York Wednesday, October 23, 1907.

On Wednesday, October 23, the Cen-' tral Vermont By. will run an excursion to JJew York, via New London and Nor-jwich Line steamer, from Williamstown, Barre, Montpelier and all stations south to Hartland, inclusive; Tickets will be good going on New England StEtes Limited No. 2, and on Williamstown and Barre branch trains ('Connecting therewith. Vestibule coach will be run from Barre to New London, Passengers from main line stations where No. 2 does not stop will take mail train No.

8 to a station where connection can be made with No. 2. Fare for the round trip, $6. Return limit, October 31, 1907. hee handbills for full particulars AND stoac lao cough and heals lung9 New Carpets and Rugs NOW ARRIVING.

Bristol Extra Supers, 60c pr yd. Southdowns; 79c pr yd. Let us show you the new things in suits for fall wear. The newest fabrics in the new browns and club checks and stripes. Don't wait to make your selection, lhe best time is when the stock is complete, and that is right now.

Come in tomorrow and let us show you the suits. Priced from $5 to $20, with spe rial values at $10, $12 and $15. PEERLESS AND HATHAWAY SHIRTS, GUYER STIFF HATS, ELITE AND DOUGLAS SHOES, DUTCHESS TROUSERS, JOHN D. SVHTCHELL, dL 3r gun metal greys in stylish RANDOLPH, VT. WE HAD A SALE Gods.

THE CLOTHIER, TRADES Dil3T IC Two Winchester, Model, 32-40 caliber, each, 12.00 One Winchester. 'U Model, 38-55 caliber, 12.00 One Winchester Carbine, 30-30 caliber, 2d hand, 12.00 One Winchester Automatic, '07 Model, 351 caliber, 18 90 One. Winchester, '02 Model, 32 20 L) man nights, 15.00 One Savage 303, Marble Lyman sights, shot gun butt and rubber plate, a bargain at HFIRST COME FIRST SERVED ON THESE Trade Day a Success. Ideal shopping weather was provided fot Trade day Monday. The sun smiled above and merchants smiled below on a crowd of shoppers who came from all points of the compass and shopped diligently.

Though people were here from as far north as Northfield and as far south as Sharon, the bulk of the trade was drawn from this section, of which Randolph is always the business center. The dry goods stores were crowded nearly all day long with bargain hunters who seemed to find exactly what they wanted and went out weighed down with packages. E. A. Thomas' force of clerks handled the extra volume of business with the help of Miss Alice Mclntyre in the morning and of Mrs.

Thomas at the cashier's desk. A. G. Nicholson had the assistance of Benjamin Strachan and AJiss Bern ice Greenwood from the Pope store in Montpelier, in addition to his usual clerks, and Tewksbury Raymond secured the services of Fred Flint as an extra member of their staff. There was no great demand for food stuffs, meat3 and groceries, nor for drugs or jewelry, though all these lines did perhaps more than a fair day's business.

Clothiers made satisfactory sales despite the fact that faraiers had too much work on hand to waste time on the vanities of life and the cloud of ladies in evidence naturally hovered over lace and ribbon counters. The hardware stores were well favored, J. H. Lamson Sons claiming double the usual number of sales and advocating three or four Trade days a year: The Green Mountain band appeared in the square at noon and gave the assembled multitude a good program of music. In the afternoon, 275 witnessed the matinee performance of "The Lion and the Mouse." Dinner was served at Bethany Parish house to about 75," and supper to 60 or more, the total receipts amounting to f44.

If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try th4 c'pvrr Coffee imitation Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Dr. Shcop has closely matched old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and ta yet it has not a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr; Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc.

Made in one minute. No tedious lon wait. You surely wil like it; Get a free sample at our store. Victor A. Grant.

LOTHING Furnishings, Hats and Caps, FOOTWEAR, OVERCOATS, Style, Fit and Quality GUARANTEED. PRICES THELOWEST. S'reet, 'Phone 8-12. Tewksbury Block. $900, $400-500 A XICELY-LOCATED FARM of 160 acres, 60 acres tillage and 100 acres' pasture and woodland.

Six hundred sugar maples, hemlock, bass and ash lumber. Buildings consist of. dwelling, newly repaired, two barns and a sugar house. Running water at House and yards. This property is located three nrles from a large village, one mile from school, has telephone servioe and R.

F. D. mail service. Will sell for $400 down. Look this oyer, as it will bear investigation.

GEO. A. TRACY, Real Estate. Chelsea, Yt. A Chance for Boys to Make a Dollar We want all the bones weean get.

Can use heads, hcofs, boms anything in the line of boues, if only dry. We pay 60c. per hundred pcunds for thorcughlv dry bones we can pay tven more if stiietlj clean, hard, fresh, dy, boi ed butchers' bones and pay freights from your station if shipped in lots cf 200 pounds or more. May be shipped in barrels oi cheap sacks. C.

a PAGE, FyJe Park, Vt. fry WALL PAPERS AND SHADES, BUT OUR STOCK IS STILL VERY LARGE. Gall and Inspect the Large Assortment and Fxcelent Values. We Have a New One Now, All Wool-Filled, at 50c pryd. Granite and C.

25c, 30c, 35c. and 45c pryd. Roxbury Tapestries, $1.00 pryd. All Sizes in Rugs and Art Squares. Full Line Bedroom Furniture.

W. Lamson Mhi Furniture Man. TE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. RANDOLPH, VERMONT..