The Chelsea Herald from Randolph, Vermont • 8

THE CHELSEA HERALD flARCH 26, 1908. 8 PITTSFIELD ALL CORSETS BOUGHT NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS LACES IN MATCHED SETS. AND Dress Goods. Far street wear and evening gowns black goods from 50c per yard to $1.50 per yard in a xw-m weaves. Panamas.

Serge, Mohair, Batiste, Voiles in all the new colorings, Washable Silks for evening dresses, 27 in. wide, 45c per yard. An extensive assortment of White and Colored Lawns from 15c pt ft3F'Send for samples of Dress Goods. Ladies' ReadyMade Garments of Every Description in a great variety. It may be Cotton, Wool or Silk you wish.

It is here in a Suit, Waist, Skirt or Coat, price that will please yon. Take a look in our Ready-Made Department. You are welcome, and will not in to purchase. We send garments on memorandum for you to choose from Millinery Department Prepared for Early Purchases. Such a charming display of head decorations never appeared in this store before.

Your orders will bi with promptness. WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC. White Wvandotte egsjs for setting, tf L. D. Rix.

Cedar fence pots and telephone poles for sale, tf Kay MeLeod, Brandon. Money deposited in the Barre Savings Bank Trust Co. on or before April 10th will draw interest from April 1st. 3w ae First choice pens K. C.

K. I. Red eggs for hatching, fl.oD per 15; fS per 100; second choice, fl per 15; 5 per 100; also one pen of choice White Wyandottes, fl per 15. ae Mrs. O.

W. Brockway, Randolph Center. White Wyandottes. 200-egg strain. Pens 1 and 2 liea-led ly cockerels from the world-famed Fishers yards; pens 3 and 4 headed by prize winners from A.

C. S. Beeman's: eggs 1.50 per setting from above mating. Pen 5 well headed; eggs f5 per hundred. Fen 6, Utility stock, eggs ft per hundred.

Incubator chicks after Apr. 15. ae Mrs. 1. L).

Kddy, Randolph Center. White Wyandotte Farm. Searching for Relatives. I should like to be informed of the whereabouts of auy ntlants of Phin-eas Alvord, who died in Rochester. about A Revolutionary soldier and pensioner.

His widow, Nancy, outlived him. Previously he had lived at Ver-gennes and New Hatii. Slu.uld be pleased to hear from descendants of any of the Alvord family, who formerly resided in Vermont. Address, t'rof. S.

M. Alvord. High School. Conn. Randolph Continued.

The Rochester club and its invited friends will have a sugar party in Grange hall Tuesday evening, tins season's maple product to be furnish for the occasion by Willis Howard. Frank Mann, of Springfield was in town last week from Thursday to Saturday, attending to tin airs being made upon his house on -treet. whose front tenement Mr. and. Mrs.

J. Dens-more Battles ar soon to Mr. and Mr-. Amden, who had been liiug in tl.i upt- part of A. N.

Hayes' house on Mi) street, moved Tuesday to Ca.vsv.Ilr to nut- their home with Am-d' n's Mr. and Muslin and Nottingham Curtains in Great Values All New Stock. BELL RANDOLPH Death of Mrs. Herbert E. Abbey.

Mrs. Julia (Bowen), wife of Herbert E. Abbey, died at midnight Sunday in Rox-bury, after an operation performed the previous Monday at the hospital in that place. The operation was undertaken for the removal of a tumor, but the real nature of the trouble was found to be a cancerous condition from which there was no hope of recovery. Mr.

Abbey was summoned to Roxbury the 17th and was with his wife during the few days remaining to her. Mrs. Abbey was born in Bethel, daughter of the late Samuel Bowen, and had reached the age of 52 years. Besides her husband, she left five sons and a daughter Guy, Roy, Jason, Herbert Fred and Jessie all of whom live in Bethel with the exception of Roy, whose home is in this village. She is also survived by two brothers, Samuel Bowen, of Bethel and Allen Bowen, residing in Connecticut.

The deceased was a devoted wife and mother, and her loss is indeed a grievous affliction to the ones who have been so long the objects of her faithful care. A brother of Mr. Abbey, Jason Abbey of Bellows Falls, has been with the family in their trouble to their great comfort and assistance. The remains were brought from Roxbury Monday night, and the funeral was held at the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr.

A. L. Cooper officiating. Death of Henry W. Smalley, V.

S. The sad news of the death from dropsy March 10, in Berkeley, of Dr. Henry W. Smalley has been received. Although his health had been gradually failing for sometime, his death came as a sudden shock after an illness of about three weeks.

Dr. Smalley was born in Brookrield, Get. 12, lMti, and the early part of his life was spent in that town. In 1 Sti3 he eulisted in Co. A.

First Vermont cavalry, and served faithfully until the close of he Civil war. In March, l.sVti. he married Jennie youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klie-zar Kdson of Randolph.

To them were born three children Carl Kdson, who died at the age of two years; Florence Lucia, who died at the age of nineteen years: and Alice Cloe, who survives. After his marriage he had resided in Randolph until May. 1IM7. when lie went t- California and had since si enu-d to be improving in health. His daughter, Alice, accompanied him and was with li i at the tiu.e of death.

For more than thirty ars prior to his death he had practised veterinary snrgery niost success! ully. And although bis knowledge of that profession was entirely self-gairud he never having had advantages of study he was looked upon as one i tne ablest veterinarians in the state. lir. Smalley was a man of pleasant anil kindly di-position that made him behtved in his home and family and won for him-silf many friends and ac i tin i tances. lb-will he greatly missed iu the community, both in his profession and as a man of honc-t and upright i haraeter, who was just in hi- dealings with his llow men.

From his late residence in I'erkelev. he nil' buried in Mountain eeuelery. Piedmont, March 12, by the Grand Army of he Kepublie. Safe home from all thy wanderings. ith loved ones gone before.

DUAOJTY. Window Shades, SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT. Wall Papers iafcrfSiK3r3. -ry I The quality is remembered long after the price is forgotun. Are you looking for the best? i if so, call at E.

W. Tewksbury Cos tor your TEA AMP COFFEE. We also have an excellent line of Canned (i )Js and first class Prunes, Evaporated Apples. Onions, Pop Corn. In fact, ail kinds of first-class Groceries at low prices.

Quality Considered. A large stock of all kinds of FEED AMD FLOUR. Cash Paid for Hides. Prone Right in Fit and Servi 1 New Shoes for Ladies, Misses, and Boys. Style, Fit and Service.

BOOTS boots, $2.00, 2.75 frocks will keep New Neckwear Fancy Shirts Spring Hats liAVDDI I'll ARE SELLING FAST, nvnurnio rrrn CHICK FEED 50c per doube roll. Higher priced i vs" papers from samples. BEEF SCRAPS. W. E.

UMSON, THE FURNITURE MAN E. W. TEWKSBURY CO. RANDOLPH, VERMONT. A Card.

For the many kindnesses shown us and for the loving sympathy so freely bestowed upon us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Frank Durkee. Gay and Hazel Durkee. C.

T. Allen is visiting relatives in Massachusetts. John Morse of Rutland was in town the first of Uie week. Hoy Hart of Parishville, N. is the guest of Miss JuDe Jarvis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Butterfield were in Sherburne a day last week.

The C. E. meeting Sunday night will be in charge of Mrs. O. J.

Ellis. Miss Marguerite Hutchinson has returned to ber home in Randolph. Mrs. Abbie Boutwell of Rutland is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Frank Durkee.

Mrs. W. A. Parmenter was called to Danby the first of the week by the death of her mother. The rSpworth league will hold a sugar party at Mr.

Warren's Friday evening. All are invited. Mrs. Fred Colburn of Northfleld was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Houghton, last week. Mrs. Frank Putnam and daughter, Ruth, of Stockbridge were guests at Phineas Amaron's last week.

Rev. F. Wilson Day's subject at the Cong'l church last Sunday was "The Transfiguration of Christ and its Lesson for Men Today. was in the village cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of this place for 30 years and was a man much loved and respected by all.

Tweed River grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class of eight last Saturday night, after which refreshments were served, all having a good time. There was an attendance of about t3. Frank Durkee died Monday, March lfi, ofjpneumonia. aged 57 years, fi months, 8 days. The funeral was held at the house Wednesday, March IS, Rev.

E. L. M. Barnes officiating. The well-tilled -rooms bespoke the esteem in which he was held by his townspeople, as well as the people from neighboring towns.

A large circle of relatives and friends were present from Rutland, Sherburne, Rochester. Bethel, Gaysville and Stockbridge. Interment Rev. F. Day lias tendered his resignation as of the Cong'l church here and accepted a call to the Cong'l church in FrHuklm.

the resignation to take effect June 1. His many friends here are sorrv to have him go, but feel that he is capable of commanding a larger salary than it would be possible for him to yet here. Mr. Day has done excellent work in the church here, it being in a much more prosperous condition than it has beeu years hetore. IT SAVED MY LIFE WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT Bed-ridden Sufferer Completely Cured by Use of D.

D. D. External Wash. line of the most remarkable eczema cures recently credited to tile well-known D. I.

D. pt Ion has just been recorded in t'li ioago. Mrs. K. Hegg.

last ri et under date of 1 Murium 1HU7, fit is as follow "1 suffered three years with weepitig ei -una. It -tart, ith a tittle spot on my knees and -oread fa-t hut hole body. I spent hundreds of dollars and wen: to every good doctor I heard of. but kept getting worse. Nothing would stop the awful itch and burning.

1 had to stay in bed from the middle of May to the middle of July. Then I tried 1). 1). U. Prescription.

This is the nth of lece mler and I am entirely free from the terrible disease. D. D. 1). saved my life.

"When I began this treatment, people were afraid of me I looked so terrible. My husband was the only one who would take care of me. D. I). I), stopped the itch at once so 1 could sleep, which I had not done before.

Then I began to get better fast and now my skin is clear and white, not a spot Just a few drops of D. D. D. Prescription applied to the skin brings relief-nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for 1).

D. 1). Prescription, also the cleansing 1). I). 1).

soap. Get a bottle today if you have any skin disease. Begin your cure at once. V. A.

Grant, Randolph and Bethel, and all druggists elsewhere. FORjALE! Eiisiii Feed Store PROPERTY. Comprising a well-established and growing business, the Feed Mill and Dwelling Mouse on the property, all being situated south of and fronting he railroad in Randolph village. The Mill building is new and modern in every respect, is equipped with a new 25 H. P.

Gasolene Engine, a 20' inch Attrition Grinder, Sullivan Corn Cracker, Cirain and Bag Elevators. THIS IS A i A BUSINESS CHANCE. For Terms Apply to MRS. ANNIE J. EDSON, Randolph, Vermont.

AAA Money-Making Farms DUUU for Sale in 14 States An endless variety in size, price and purpose slock and tools included with manv Strout i Catalogue No. 20," our new 2 16-page hook of oargams, pruiuseiy musudim, containing State Mam. reliable in formation of farming localities and traveling instructions to see properties, mailed FREE, if you mention this paper. 'e pay railroad ares. E.

A. STROUT 294 Washington St Boston, Mass. New BUY RUBBER assortment of sizes none but reli- able makes in stock, $3.00, 3.25, 3.50 Men's high-cut Storm King boots, $4 00 ouths and boys' Oilskin overalls and arc continuallv hnnino; new customers to our store by selling them just what we represent, and if any ioocls are not satisfactory we are always here to make them good. Our idea of small profits and increased sales is the secret of our very rapidly increasing business. store is full ot new spring goods in all departments.

We are in a position to give you the best of goods at the lowest prices, some of which we will quote next week. If you need new shades for your house, let us furnish vou with high grade Hi.ii.am or Tint cloth shades. Ask us tor estimates on am kind of a shade. We make and hang them right and on nipt The hest eolii in Water I pa.iies. llolleiias, Hollands and il 1 1 s-.

plain and fringed. ahas in our stock. JUST RECEIVED i EH 4F 1 W0 I a iim I 3 VERMONT. Mrs. William avts lie 1 try to tak up oTk.

The rm-etiiig of la lion r-. -til 'it Man- Monday night to takv a. posed adopt ion of a -ten hours" pay. adjoun -mi i i its i I joi 1 lip- Duk. tte, paint- rs i rs.

will, him r. a I plan, lu! otlnTs may follow -un. The ford N. v- of he 1 in-' -nient of i nt i re-t I of lie new tirnnry a veteri nar inn r- ii I'm i in Or. a-e -t i i I pital i a- 1 u't a is a grad uat (.

soeiated it 1 r. T. ir. atid Mr-, Ir haw Ja mes u-1. A.

T. NVff of ufl bought i nil-1 1 av h-l'l-a-ant -t r- i a he same -i r-; i v. lb fam ily from id I il suitable t. in. id in found Mr.

i I 1 i. A. IK-r ber. has in id-' his futr 1 in li: rv n-: 1 -but oat i i Chel-ea. Thai tu r-; I roii! Mi hi 1 h.

i l. Mr. Aiii-dou i i iTollll- and un-kill, i hall out he pro-. day with without m--- firm Phil-e! i-ip-r haug-1 'i" i lie- hou I April and in its i--ue ii lo nee-ii 1 1. I ph friends r.

Jonn Prew, Ill- loi-ated ramry ho--I r. 1 )rew id I. a- I con in Buffalo, i. an- at he St iii. sh on a- -an li- la-.

N- I a- ill i Koalton. I )- ai l. Til of -i Mar-h turn bandi-lpti iriv in i-Y l-ruarv -g- in low I ill- arki'il id mto a r-- Th-- calf. i- ie i the kiii-d and its 1-af rat- rv of hy-! il i i i ti ami mad-- tie I- al inalt otti-Mar 21 --The into a I'HIl 1 I' i i -n by inoiii lat i ad Thins hvdrophoiiie teeth, it w'dl la- younii rulf nl 1 II. developing a run.

-as course ilav-, 'A head sent to in- -Tale iene at ur 1 1 iilii I) bacteriologist. Pr. 1 following ri pi rt to oer. Dr. A.

I'. Raihy. rabbit moculatid with m.iii rial from he head of the ralf nt tn la-t of February has just died of ra'ue. aft. an unusually longtime, Th--e animals ordinarily succumb, if they do at all.

li days, but there are on a-'-mal like 1 1 1 i -one, hi re th- -yinpti -u- in appearing. You iii 1 i i thing. I think, in killing the liitlen animal-." Fatal Accident. Albert W. nness.

Randolph, and had fl- at iffi rent 1 a I of his broth- I. i fatally injure i 1 I day morn mg r-. saw i hi- mil. i 1 i West mil rv. Nort lltkdii.

In ar Chine, he lost hi- 1 his ft ar.n can. i in 't swiftly moving -a an I re from his He was 'to rt exam i nat ion i -v 1 i -place, his instant i i Fletcher hospdal a -I vised and he was t.ike-i II noon. He reach- t-, from blood condition generally hat impossible and he uied in '-iii li svd in rk. here a- -m it shop 1 r-kine, wii.j Thurs-iia' a inn lar on he inihs from ml the mail i. falling, I' he ii- i i Si I'Ut after in- of hat the Mary ngio'i as ad-' re i hat after--piia! weak ieal a iliation was url ton Sat- urday morning.

The remains were takt where the funeral serve, Mttho list church at 2 afternoon, the pa-tor, 1. i ohiciat ing. The deeeasid. who wa- 11 left three sons (ilenn. 1 George.

11, and Hrrt. 11. Nort hheld, held in the Sunday Sliarpe. of age. old: is also sur- vived by two rs.

Mr-. i Krskine of this place and Mr-. Mary. loo nf Bel-chertow n. Me.

Mr. and Mr-. Krskine, Mr. and Mrs. H.

1.. Cook son were present at In- fun-ral. Vr-. did not reach Northlii Id until aft-r he service. She arrived, how.

fore Mrs. Erskine left for home and accompanied her to Randolph for a short stav. The Lucky Quarter Is the one yon py out h- of Dr. King's New Life Pi'lls. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels.

Try them tor headache, biliousness, constipation aud malaria. If they disappoint you the price ill be cheerfully refunded. G. M. Miller, Bethel, M.

J. Sargent Son, South Royalton, I). O. (ioodno, Rocb-tere, A. R.

Hood Son. Chelsea. you dry while you are suarinsr just the thing to wear when gathering sap each garment, $1.25 Men's canvas gloves, ioc pair; 3 for 25C JOHN D. MITCHELL, i I a Hearing by Ma-li irds Well done. 'V hou shall not lung- in ontriluib d.

HANCOCK Special Town Meeting. In to a petition presented to mi the i ha bit I of Into of Hancock, iio are legal vo: rs in town meeting, are hirebv notitiid and irti-d In me. at the Tow hall in Hau-eoi a T' -a i 1 i lie 2 il-iy nf March. A. If Ii'i's.

at 10 o'clock a. m. to tran-sai the following t-usine-s: 1-t. To see if the town will vote to collect tlie taxes the ensuing year agreeable to Sect mi to 1m inclusive, of rmoni Statutes. 2d.

To s-e what kind and class of liquor license the town will vole to have for the yi ar ensuing. To elect a lister. To do anv other necssarv business. W. W.

Jones. W. K. Burke, Selectmen. R.

I. Clatlin. I Hancock, March 11, 190S. Clu ster Levy is is moving to Pittsfield. H.

H. Perry ill carry on G. B. Karr's sugar plac. K.

P. Stoekwell returned Friday from a trip to New York. -Mrs. R. Church returned Thursday from her visit in Lincoln.

Mrs. R. I). Claflin is slowly improving from her recent severe illness. Miss Bessie Katon and sister, Vera, of Rochester were in town Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fessenden of Boston ar" at their Vermont home. Mrs. Ceorge Hunt and l.ahy of Rochester visited at li.

lntlin's recently. H. K. Ferry and C. Stoekwell were in Kaniiolph Sat urday.

moving goods for the lilt ti r. John Robson of Potsdam. N. came Tuesday for his annual sugar making and hay baling campaign and is bciardmgat Mr. tuite a number of Rochesttr people were very pbasantly entertained at the home of C.

J. Stoekwell ednesday of last wet the dining table being laid for people. Mrs. A. I.

Martin recently received news of the death of a dear friend end schoolmate, Mrs. Ella Sumner Daggett, at the home of her brother, Albert, in Brandon, where she has been since June. Her disease was the old type of consumption. Moses Kvandcr Whittier died Tuesday evening. March 17, of pneumonia, at the age of SO years.

The funeral was held at his late home Friday, Rev. Mr. Smith of Rochester officiating. Mr. Whittier was bs.ru in Fairfield.

Part of his life was spent in Lincoln, but the larger part iu Hanei ck. He was an unobtrusive, kindly man, horn all liked to meet. A widow and three sons will miss him most, but he will be mourned by a long line of relatives. He claimed kinship with the celebrated poet, John G. Whittier.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I I ADAMS SMITH, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT. WHEN YOU SEE A GOOD OPPORTUNITY, Good Rubber Footwear Rubers and Boots for all Try STOUT'S Original "SNAG PROOF" BOCS -Ld JL Hi Rain Coats Fancy Suits Light Overcoats There is just such an opportunity! to buy Wall Papers, Window Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Floor Fin! ishes, Gypsine, Room Mouldings, at prices never before quoted in this! town. Drop in and we will prove Wall Papers and Window Shades Big Stock on Hand and New Goods Arriving Constantly Also Sarcple Books showing Some of Best Papers Made Fine Footwear Men's High Shoes Eeits and CoSlars Waists and Wrappers Laces and Gloves Ginghams PHILLIPS RANDOLPH, TEWKSBURY RAYMOND RANDOLPH, VERMONT NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!.