davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

SOOO loS vi tliiS SiIdlISC az LIllCll ID
TABLE LINENS.
At 50c.-1S3 $50 yards Of full bleachcd Irish Dam1sk
81 in. wide; in popular patterns, good and sub
stantal. worth 15c. a I'D
AT 75c.700 yard, Of full bleachei Scotch Damask
70 in wide; excellent quality
Al Sl.-l 900 yards OF German extra heayy.g grass
bcached double Damask-BarnSey finish; of best
flax, very durable; ~ in. wide Value $3.50
TABLE CLOTHS.
692 Genuine Barnsley Damask Table Cloths; grass
beachcd-free from chemlcaIs-thus retaining full
strength. Sizes:
6sx70 in, 81 6Sxl07 In, S275
6sxSS in, 1925 70xl0S in, 50.
NAPKINS.
At 81 doz-24O0 of good, bleach.d Scotch
Damask, 171xl711 in. Especially interesting to
hotel and restaurant men.
At 81 25 doz 1900. of full bleached Damask in
pleasing patterns; some 1s m, Others, 20 in.
square
At 81 so doz.-Just /. 900. of good quality, many
designs; 20 in. square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Drawers

At i0c.-Of Muslin, with hem and plat,
At l5c.-Ot Muslin. with deep hem and pl1ts
At 20c.-Of fine Muslin, deep hem and cluster Of 0
fine plaits.
Al 35c.-Of Muslin or Canbric 3 styles, deep um-
brea rufle hemsttched: umbrella nfl. trimmed
with embroidery; narrow rUfle Of neat embroidery.
with paItS above
Al 5Oc.-Oi Cambria or Muslin, styles; umbrella,
shaped or the narrow ruffe: some trimmed with
embroidery, Others with insertion; some lace TRIM
med. other hemstitched
At 7jc.--Of Cambria or Muslin. styles: trimmed
with neat embroidery; some with insertion Others
umbrella ruffles h.mstitchcd
AT Sjc.Of fine Muslin 2 styles, deep ruf'e Of en-
brodery.
At Sl.-Of Cambria or Muslin. STYLES; trimmed
with handsome embroiieres some with insertions
Others lace trimmed, some umbrella shaped
At 81 800 fine Cambria, trimmed with handsome
embroidery and insertion.
Large assortment Of other styles, lace embroidery
trimmed I'D 10 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Room Gowns

At ST. 25-Oi Flinneette in pretty stripes round yoke
front ard back collar, cuff, and yoke trimmed with
embroidery insertion
AT 81 50-Oi Flanneette light grounds with stripes
Of pink or blue made bishop shape with yoke back;
ruffle Of ribbon to match on sleeves and neek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
FIanneIctte Dressing SaCqueS

At 75c-In pretty light stripes; Empire style. with
large sailor collar. trimmed with tofchon lace on
collar front and sleeves
At SIN light stripes high neck. with large sailor
collar and rufie on SKIRT trimmed with torehon
lace and ribbon at neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Twenty=first Half=yearly Sale OF Muslin Underw

It
gourtAO
buy
eDuchS Concerning e
EuhLt tedySarN lew
Thu madf
TMveHe pudWtGS rpuOEL m
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Short White PettiCOatS

At 25c of Muslin, cambric rufflc with hem and
cluster Of pslts.
At 35c of Muslin. lawn rufle with hem and one
row OF hemstchng.
At SOC OF Muslin, umbrella ruf'e, trimmed with
embroidery
At S5o-Of Cambria umbrella ruffe OF lawn, trim
rred with torohon lace and insertion.
Others, lace or embroidery trimmed, up TO SCI
Short PettiCOats
At lsc.--Of cotton knit, cream color with pink or
blue aroeheted edge.
At 25c.-Of light striped Flanneettes, yoke band
deep hem.
At 85e-Of pretty light striped ranneletes, with an
umbrella ruhle and yoke band.
At 50c-Of Flannelette in neat light stripes. pink or
blue; scalloped edge crocheted with silk 10 match;
yoke band; also with deep hem and wide p1irs,
yoke band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Housekeeping Linens

The general manager Linen interests Belfast this
He there last June and JULY engaged specific plans for the
business of tO-day-the first Monday of the New Year.
The points worth noting for believe that will be many
before equally strong statements be made concerning Linens
for domestic We also believe that other American house
tuthfulIy duplicate what follows.
Before the enactment of the last tariff bill bought Linens very
largely New York. Ireland Belgium and Germany Our European
purchases rushed forward and delivered here before the increased
duties effect We have held great lots of these goods until
original packages that might put emphatic bargain
stamp upon the prices of Linens special January offerings This
the last time quote old tariff prices They twenty
cent below the present market Thrifty hOekeeperS will make
good use of this chance at Linen bargains
sb.nhei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
Corset Covers

At Sc.-Of Cambria. high back and squire n.ck
front, trimmed with embroidery and pearl buttons
At 1Sc.-Ot Cambria, styles. trimmed with EN-
brodercs. high back and square 'front.' low neck
front and back; front and back
At 25e.-Of Cambria, styles; square neck front AMI
back; Others ' front and high back, some 'front.'
and back; all trimmed with wide embfolderes
Al S0c.-Of Cambria, styles. trimmed with en-
broidery. square front and back. or square front
and back
At 3jc-Of Cambria, 3 styles: trimmed with en-
broidey and some with insertion; squl. neck,
and neehs some high back and Others low
back
At 0e-Of Cambria. : styles; trimmed with en-
broidcries. some with insertions; Others lace TRIM
med; square. and round neoks, some hw. arm
holes trimmed
AZ 6sc.-Of Cambria. round neck trimmed with
deep ruffie OF embroidery, irm-hoes trimmed
Al 75e.-Of Cambria, styles; trimmed with I'm.
embroldcries; some with Insertions, square ana V
neoks
At Sc of Cambria, front and back: trimmed
with fine embrodeTes and insertions: srm-holes
trimmed
At $l.-Of Cambria, 3 styles; trimmed with neat
embrohieries, insertions and ribbons round, Y aai
square necks
And many other STYLES Of lace or embroidery trrn-
med, up to 81. rs.
ChemiSes
AT lsc of Muslin, round neck trimmed with CAM
brio rufle
At 25e.-Of muslin. . styles: corded band. with
open front; square neck, trimmed WITH cotton
torchon lace, and embroidery insertion and pais
At 35c.-Of Muslin or Cambrc styles, round
necks. corded band, open 'front.' yoke OF torchon
insertion and plaits; yoke OF embroidery l1i
plaIts
Al 50e.-Of Muslin or Cambria, styles; sausr. and
round necks; open and elo>-i fronts, trimmed with
embroidery and insertion. clusters Of plsis
AT 65c.-Of Cambria or Muslin. 2stylcs round n--ks,
trimmed with embroidery
Al 75c.-Of Cambria ana fine Muslin. STYLES. trim
med with neat embroidery and torchon lac, square
and round necks
Al SLOT Cambria and Nsinsook styles square
and round neoks. trimmed with handsome embfoid-
cry and insertion
Others, lace or embroidery trimmed up TO $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03


At 80 doz 1000 Of extra heavy. grass beached
Damask; 22 in. square.
At 80 doz-24OO full bleached pretty patterns,
dinner size "a in square
At 81 80 doz-2i00 OF extra heavy bleached lnen
and full 20 in. square; very durable
TOWELS
At 12,lc-720 fringed huckaback towels, 2Ox4O in.
At 1Gc-72O all white huekaback towels, hem
stitched ends strong and durable 1899 in.
At lSc--l2O0 Irish huckablck towels, OF fine silky
yarns and generous size.
At 25c.--l500 very fine all white German huckaback
towels, henmed and bordcred damask.
BED LINENS.
At So IS pair Sheets Of strong. unlaundered Irish
linen; neatly hemsttched; 90s95 in.
At $3.50 pair.--She.ts of od-tashioned German
linen. hemstitchei; 00x96 in.
At IS 80 pair-Sheets OF fine, round thread Irish
linen. hemsttched; 0Ox96 in.
AT HIclrlSh linen pillow cases regular size, neatly
hemsttched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
AUTONOMY IN CUBA.
sPONSE TO THE CONCILIA-
TON POLICY

ACTIVE MILITARY MEASURES STILL TO BE
PREssEp-rHE CONSERVATIVE PAR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29

mrs. William Wilson Of Burlington is
at Thomas Moore's. =
Miss Cora Morrison OF Cor;ntb Il worb-
ing Tor Mrs. E. F. Peters.
George A. Tracy OF Lowell. Mass ceme
saturday for a visit to his mother Mrs
Mary Tracy. ' MS
Mrs. A. M. Goodwin. with her 90, a,
luton, y. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs
Joseph Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. George and Archie
anu Mrs. Georges mother, Mrs, Adams
visiting friends. - -
"a; r. M attoon has recently purchased
"a 7 rank k1mball at Newburv. pair of
iron gray horses, weighing $500 lbs. which
10 tne iarg est and hest farm team in town
johnnie Pearl has had erysipelas in his
nano which caused his fall's work to pet in
arrears. Last week several OF his friends
aug nelgnbors cut his corn and India
wneat and helped him out with other
a. y. Bell OF Leomins ter, Mass, and his
nunting party, consist ing of Messrs. Fred
a. a, Mnltney, Elmer Leggett, Charles Fl.
onapiey, X. b. Andrews and e. j. Thomp-
son, came Saturday night for their annual
hunting trip. They camp in the old Wal
lace house on the East Hill.
arthur A. Abbott will be here soon to
work Tor l.. 3. Allen, who purchased the
olo harness stand OF F. K. Allen. Luther
Is hustler, and with such a competent
man as Mr.. Abbott to ssstitch the tugs"
we pespeak for him a successful business
ana tender the HERALD's best wishes.
Arthur II. Emerson and wife, with their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
MILO r. Hood, left Thursday for Eugene,
20 make their future home. Mr.. Hood
shipped a st. Adams horse power sawir
machine for use there this winter.
Maj. Chas. K. Darling OF the 9th Mass.
hegt., U. 5. A., has been commended for
bravery in action by Gen. Garretson, bril-
gade Commander. 1t was at Yauco Road,
Porto Rico, where Maj. Darling mad COM
mand OF battalion in the attacking party
and was under constant fire from four to
six hours. -Four OF his men were wounded,
including Captain Gihon, who stood be-
side him when hit. 1t seems to the majors
friends that 1t would have been but fair
promotion had he been made lieutenant
colonel after the resignation OF every OFF,
Ger above him in the regiment, leaving
him for time In command OF it.
The Orange County Veterans associa-
ton, at their meeting held at Lake Morey,
elected the following officers Colonel, c.
q. Lathrop, Williamstown; lieutenant
colonel, g. o. Smith, Williamstown; ma
jor, &. j. Cram, Williamstown; adjutant,
0. A. Blanchard, Williamstown; qusrter-
master, g. W. Durkee, Tunbrfdge; sur
gecn, DR.. s. N. Goss, Chelsea; chaplain, II.
T. Barnard, Bradford. The meeting next
year is to be held at Williamstown, the
date to be fixed by the three first officers.
There were 100 veterans present who reg
istered from New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Iowa, Nevada and
Maine, besides Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29

Mrs. G. @. Southworth went to Somer-
vile, Mass, last Thursday to care for her
son, Forrest, who was reported sick. He
returned with her Monday.
Frank Morse has leased the Harry
Morse Is to return from Springfield, Mass,
this week with their household goods.
George Randall and Leon Skinner, our
soldier boys, are regaining their health
and will be able to return to their regi-
ment at the expiration of their furlough,
when they expect to be mustered out.
The correspondent, while on visit to
the schoolroom OF the primary depart
ment last Thursday, was shown by the
teacher, Miss Latham, the writing and
composition books of her pupils of the age
of to 10 years, and, without exception,
they were all surprisingly clearly and
legibly written In vertical hand and with
out copy. Their proficiency will be ap-
preciated by themselves later on in life.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
White River grange will be held at Slack's
ball Oct. at p. m, with the following
program: Reading, Mrs. Henry Dyke;
essay, "Poultry Raising" Fred Haynes;
song, Clogsden sisters; recitation, Sam
Waldo; essay, "How to Make Home At
tractive in Winter" Mrs. W.P. Hubbard !;
question box; the lecturer will call on
some member to answer each question
passed in; instrumental music, w. p.
Hubbard and Albert Benedict; question
for discussion, SIS it profitable to buy
Western grain to feed for milk or to fat /.
ten stock or to grow young stock 7"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29
East kandolnh.

Martin Gerry of Boston is visiting at
Mr.. Frazier's.
Bert Biaisdell has moved into F. L.
Pearsons' house.
Several from here attended the North
held fair last week.
Mrs. N. Huntington is visiting her
daughter in Tunbridge.
The Library society meets with Mrs. d.
]. Camp Wednesday afternoon.
Leonard Sprague went to Burlington
Monday, where he will enter the U. v. M.
The Ladies' benevolent society meets
with Mrs. A. Shepherd Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Cummings had slight shock Sun
day morning. She is attended by DR..
Barton.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
F. w. Baptist church Friday Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. N. Il. Farr, a former
pastor, is expected to be present.
Mrs. r. Holden has gone to Alstead, N.
H., to visit her brother and sister. She
will go from there to Waterbury, Conn.,,
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Julia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29

Chas. F. Smith OF Topsham was in town
Saturday.
Hugh Clark is stopping with his broth.
er, Henry.
A. H. Morey was in Barre and Montpe-
lier Saturday.
W. c. Goodwin has bee n quite sick but
isnow better.
Charles Bacon has finished work in the
store OF W. 8. Hatch.
DR.. A. v. Goss and wife returned to
Taunton, Mass, Monday.
Geo. L. Stow and wife visited E. A.
Davis at Bethel last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban BIxby were visit
iting friends In town last week.
An attempt is being made to have q
course OF lectures here this winter.
Fred E. Fuller OF Lowell, Mass, Is visit
ing his brothers, E. ID. and George Fuller.
Misses Lillian and Florence Lease OF
Milford, Nh, are visiting their aun' Mrs..
Alonzo Powers.
C.S. Emery Is repairing his house, re-
Gently purchased, and expects to move In
to it about Oct. LIST.
dom. Rice is at West Fairlee Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday OF this week DO
ing dentistry work.
The West Hill sociabIe was held with
Miss 5. E. Wills last Wednesday. There
were about 40 present. ta
J.W. Lamprey and daughter, Alma, OF
0rfordville, N. H., we're the guests Oh
James Z. Atwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Boutwell, OF Mont
pelier visited Mrs. A. j. Copeland ana
other friends In town last week.
Fred S.Osterhout left Thursday for Low
ELL Mass, driving over the road. DE ex-
pected to make Lowell Saturday night.
Mrs. Harriet Spauiding Of Barre has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Lena
spaulding, one of the teachers In the acao
envy. SIS
lie. Prescott, optician. of Brattleboro'
with his assistant, j. V. Eddy, have been
at the o range County hotel the past sew
eral days.
L. Darling OF Peacham is at work for Mr..
spaulding, the master mechanic in charge
Of the construction OF the new Hall q ba-
con block.
G. H. Goodrich of Williamstown was in
town Friday to see about singing class
ior next winter. He reports the prospects
good for larger class than last season.
Orange County creamery report for Aug.
ust:-Amount OF milk ,193, 743 lbs; amount
q butter made, 9,S49 lbs. money received
ior same, 1901 81; price paid patrons, lsc.
Having sold out my harness business !
have placed my accounts in the hands OF
!. E. Godfrey for collection. All Dlils
must be paid by Nov. LIST. 2t +. T. ALLEN
Rev. Mr.. Eastman has been absent on a
vacation the past two weeks ana no
preaching service has been held az tine
Cong'l church. Services will be held as
usual next Sabbath.
Carlos z. Keyes, NJ. d. of Duluth, Mimi,
son Of the late Martin s. Reyes OF this
Place, was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lucinga
Ssbot, aud other friends last week. ne
ieit Saturday for Boston.
William ]. Tarbell, Jr., and wife OF MIN
neapolis, Mimi, is visiting bis parents.
nr Tarbell is proprietor OF the Lily lsun-
pry. He reports business in the west Ialr-
ygood and much improved over last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29
Chelsea Home News.
H. o. BrxBY, Local Editor.

New fieeced lined wrappers at Dickin-
sons. Wv
Read Adams & Hills horse clipping ad-
yertisement.
Read Dickinson's advertisement in
another column.
You will find at Dickinson's the finest
line OF groceries in town.
Try Gronose Flakes. Delicate-crisp-
delicious. For sale at Dickinson's. 2t
Remember keep new California wine
barrels for sale. 3w e. II. KENNEDY.
We buy eggs and pay as much as anyone
ese 9w ii. .. BIxBY.
For your boots and shoes go to Dickin-
sons You will be sure to get suited 10
quality and price.
For SALE:--Car load of cedar shingles,
different grades. Come and see them and
get prices. st e. d. BARNES, Chelsea, VT.
Beginning today and continuing one
week, we shall place our remainders of
cotton hosiery on the market at prices
that will pay you to buy today and keep
them until next season. A box with one
pair OF hose takes the same amount Of
room on our shelves as a full box. We
have got to have room for our winter
goods which have arrived. See the card of
Red Ink Prices " hich hangs in our store
and compare the goods and prices. ALI OF
our lightweight underwear will also be
included in this sale. Terms strictly cash
Tor eggs. II. y. BIxBY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29

are unable to relieve her of the burdens
of domestic drudgery. In fact. the aver
age woman insists upon personally carry
ing the cares of the household even II
others do the hardest manual work. 1t is
incessant work and worry that make so
many homebodies thin and pale, tired,
nervous, irritable and respondent.
The Guardian Angel of the household
Is DIR. Greene's Nervura for the blood and
nerves. The nervous headaches to which
the housewife is subjects the exhaustion
which no amount of rest will overconie;
the melancholy which love and plenteous-
ness cannot remove-all these things van
ish under the magic influence of DR..
Greene's Nervura. Why suffer when re-
lief is at hand1
You are welcome to consult with DR..
Greene freely, personally or by letter, at
his office, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
DIR. Greene charges no fees for consulta-
ton and advice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29
GaysviIle.

Remember II you buy your clothing of
me you are sure to get your moneys
worth and the latest styles. All wool
suits for $3.50 and up. GUY s. HoDGKINs-
Frank JENNIE is working for J. e. SAT-
ford. -i'r ga.
Lewis Wood is Ill and DR.. F. E. Steele is
attending him.
Will Flint and family are at Hamlin
Barnes In Bethel.
Mrs. Leonard has returned from her
visit in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huse are spending d
few days In Randolph.
Mr.. Ulrope has moved into tenement
in Frank Thayer's house.
Mrs. Lucy Durkee started her goods for
Lakeport, N. H., Monday.
j. A. Chedel has returned from Boston
with large stock OF goods.
Rev. Van Blarcom preached at the Uni
versalist church last Sunday. a
Rev. Mr.. Metcalf OF Rochester preached
in the M. E. church Sunday.
DIR. @. c. Smith accompanied his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Culver, as far as Montreal.
Mrs. Carrie Hathorn is spending few
days in Barnard and taking in Woodstock
fair.
Ziba Wheeler has moved into tenement
over the store formerly occupied BY J. A.
Chedel.
Mrs. Lucy Durkee will sell at auction
Saturday, Oct. 1, many useful household
articles.
Mrs. 8. P. Brown has returned from
Boston with full line of fall ana winter
millinery.
Leon Atwood has finished work at the
"Cobble" and frankie Wheat is taking
his place.
Mrs. o. II. Culver and children started
last Thursday for their home In Rookie
Harbor, Wash.
Mrs. Hunter from Connecticut and Mrs.
Smith Of Holyoke, Mass, visited at X. E.
Wilson'S last week.
Miss Lille Stafford, who is attending
school in Meriden, N. H., was at home
Sunday and Monday.
Quarterly meeting service will be held
in the M. E. church Sunday, Oct. 8, Rev.
Mr.. Ford of Pittsfield officiating.
The old reliable favorite AL Martz Co. is
to appear here Saturday in Union hall. 1t
has added many new features, but still
has retained many OF the old ones. III you
have heard it once you will want to again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim OF consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr.. Kings New Dis
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and we'll; now does her
own homework, and is as well as she ever
was.-Free trial bottles OF this Great Dis.
covery at Drew q Leonard's drug store.
Large bottles 80 cents and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29
East Braintree.

Emma Peavey seems to be improving
quite fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Mclntire were in
Mortified Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Martin is at her home at e.
F. Martins at present.
Lulu Hyzer OF Randolph Center is at
Ora Copeland's this week.
Francis Farnsworth, son of Fl. j. Farms
worth, is very sick at this writing.
L. K. Fisher is visiting relat ives in Rip
ton, Middlebury and Addison this week.
George Royce and wife and A. e. Fits
and wife of Roxbury we're in town the
first of the week.
George Thayer and Ora Copeland at
tended the Woodstock fair as members of
the Randolph band.
Mrs. Olivia Morse OF Fond du Lac,
Wis.,, is visiting in town, the guest of
Eleazor Bass and wife.
Mrs. Mary Norman, with her daughter,
Bertha, of Dover, N. H., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. JEFF Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harwood were
called to town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Nj. V. B. Richardson.
Charles McIntire and wife of Granville,
Mitchell Johns, wife and two children OF
Essex Junction we're at Ed. Parker's re-
GENTLY.
Ness Clafiin OF Swan Lake, Iowa, is Wis
iting his brother, e. 1. Claf1in, and other
relatives and friends, after an absence OF
eleven years.
Mrs. Deborah Smith of Washington, @.
H. Flint OF the experiment farm, Bur-
lington, and M. r. Flint were guests at
C. L. Smiths recently.
Jennie Sanborn OF Salem, Mass, who
has been spending the summer and early
fall at the Sanborn homestead, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Montgomery and
daughter, Laura, OF Randolph, with
Charles Montgomery and Wiley Benjamin
OF the Boston police force were at L. K.
Fishers last Sunday.
Charles Oracle and wife OF Novia Scotia
are at Lewis Jerd's. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Jerd's daughter, Mabel,
who had been absent from her home for
nearly year and half.
Mrs. Martin v. B. Richardson died
Sunday after long and painful illness.
The funeral was held Tuesday at the
house, Rev. T. A. Howard of Randolph
officiating. Deceased was 70. Her only
child is Mrs. j. ID. Battles. She was Mr..
Richardson's second wife and was herself
the widow of Loren Marsh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29

Fred Unwin has returned to bis IA
theirs. 9.
A goodly number attended the fair at
Woodstock this week.
Lee Hollis sister, Mrs. Woods, and chill
dren are visiting him.
Mrs. Shurtleff of Quechee has been Wis
iting at II. B. Goff's for short time.
There was no service here last Sunday,
as Mr.. Lawton had not returned from his
visit.
Eli Ashley and wife are visiting friends
In Massachusetts,. They will make their
home in Bethel.
The Ladies' circle met Friday and the
following officers were chosen: Mrs. w.
n. Howe. president; Mrs. Ed. Curtis, Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Edwin Allen, treasurer; d.
rectors, Clara Allen, Cora Leavitt, Mrs.
Frank Graves and Mrs. Herman Allen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-29
Place for Sale.

For sale cheap for cash, my two.s story
residence pleasantly located In Royalton,
one OF the prettiest villages in the White
River valley. About one acre OF land,
comprising lawn, nice garden and poultry
yard; barn, shed and never falling well
OF ice-cold water. House In good repair
and has new Richardson & Boynton
furnace. Will be sold without the furnace
II desired. Also to be sold cheap a square
Guild piano. Address
MRS. LAURA +. PARKER,
LOCK Box A., Royalton, VT.