davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08


same purpose.
There were perhaps q score OF men
present. All were French and took
things with q seriousness and an in
tereet which would have sstonished
American men. Three Of these speak.
ers were men. One was q brilliant
French editor, one a French-C Canadian
lawyer and the third Spanisrd, a dele
gate to the Peace Congress at the Ex.
position.
He frankly stated at the outset that
he was what they call over here fem.
mist, that is, interested in the develop
mens Of women. the lettering Of Their
condition. il possible-at any rate, in
the agitation of schemes to secure
changes in the ruling order of their
affairs in the hope Of lettering them.
Then be began saying things in earnest
which the American man says in jest.
1t was the old French cherchez la femme
cropping out. He started in by saying
that il Frenchmen are not what women
would have them be. it is the fault of
the women. He said the same about
French society, even about the French
Government, or rather French politics.
The French mother" he said. ''holds
her son until he has an establishment
Of his own. She holds her daughter
until she has married her to the man OF
her, tbs mothers choice. The French.
man and the French woman are what
French mothers make them"
OF course this lie an old sentiment
but it has significance in France
which it does not have among the An
glo-Saxon people. 1t is especially true
here, and the women and men muir.
INJURED q quick assent. Then the speak.
or went on to expand his argument and
Say that women were responsible for
other and less palpable results.
They exalt love Of country, or rather,
they insist upon 1t % blindly and 80
narrowly. that they help to aggravate
the worlds curse OF nationalism. Ma.
tionaIism is practically a synonym, in
reeult, for militarism."
The women began saying mo. no."
and "Oh, that's absurd" and "But.
and a lot of unintelli-
gible protests against which other wo-
men protested in their turn.
Its true" persisted the speaker.
''Nationalism and milirarism are in
separable."
The murmurs increased. Then one
woman spoke up clearly:
1T isn't necessary to discuss politics
here"
This isn't politics"
"But it is politics, and this isn't the
time for it."
Pardon. madame, it isn't politics, and
anyway shall continue to speak until
the President requests me to STOP"
Thereupon Madame Wright Sewall,
who had been looking dark reproach at
the interrupter. requested the speaker
10 proceed. He did, and ended by find
ing that women were responsible fcr
vars as well as pretty much everything
,lse. OF course, the incident. as the
French would call it, closed before it
became really exciting, but it was
enough to make one long thirstily for
Meeting Of French club women where
IN American sense Of fair play and cour.
sesy would not be on hand to suppress
rebellion.
The meeting closed with a long and
graceful speech in French by Madame
Wright Sewall, after which she was del
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
COST 0F TIE WAR,
Uncle SAINTS Bills are Enormous EEu,
80 are EEis l:oveHucS.

No official statement hts been pre-.
pared OF the cost of the Spanish war,
but w. +. MUcLcnuNn, chief OF The di.
vlsi Of bookkeeping and w0rran,a
of the ,.easmy departments has u
memorandum based on the money ud.
vanccd to various disbursng officers,
which shows thot $3so,OOOOJO has been
withdrawn from the public treasury to
deiIuy expenses growing out Of The
Spanish and philippine wars, as well
as the expenses incident to prepara
ton for hostilities, This covers the
national defense fund, the expenses OF
the Paris commission and the $4,000,
900 paid to Spain for the Philippines.
In this connection 1t may be inter-
esJing to note the expenditures OF the
department in recent years In 1890
the expenditures of the war depart'
mcnt were S5OO0O,O0O; in 1891, SIs,'
100000; in 1SDS, S9l,900,OO0 and dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 3Ols09
they were $299,Si1,OOO During the
eleven months OF the present fiscal
year the expenditures were Sl?6,lsS,'
600
During the fiscal year 1896 the eX'
pendi.urcs of the navy department
were %2G14Ti39; in 1897, S3ij6l,5i6;
in 1895, $jS,S32,0Sl; in 1880, S63,0i2,-
1O4 and during the eleven months of
the present fiscal year $751; Ol9,0OO.
There has been an annual deficiency
in the revenues durir" recent years
% ( Ia
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
Like the L!t,Ie ones.

There's Il very general idea abroad
in the land that men don't care to
board in house where there are child
len,' said one Of the sterncr sex yes
terday, but that is, | believe, great
mistake, just us it is an error to im~
agine that men generally don't like
the little ones. No doubt there are u
few crusty old Bachelors in the world
who would be horribly annoyed by
pot.ering feet and shriIl little voices IN
the halls and on the stairs but must
confess ! like to hear these noises, and
] ind by questioning u number of my
frlends-all young unmarried men--.,
that they do also. The children give %
sort Of homy atmosphere that very
pleasant to even the most comfortleSS
places.
Talking one thing with another, I
believe men are fonder Of children
than women are, anyhow. What i
mean Is that more men than women
are fond Of them. know plenty Of
the gentlcr sex who wouldn't think OF
going to n boarding house where
youngsters were admitted, and know
just as many men who seek out those
places and obtain certain amount OF
comfort and satisfaction in their lone
ly lives in making friends with the
youngsters and spending valuable
time repairing sundry broken toys or
telling wonderful stories in which,
giants figure to an amazing extent.
"a child's affection is very delight
full thing, and most men feel fatItered
to be the object of even a mild liking
on the part of the small tyrants. There
are half dozen little ones in the
house where ! board, and l am the
familiar friend of every one of Them
It's very delightful and absorbing
acquaintance, and I'm fast developing
into u story teller of such marked
ability that I'll make fortune lin this
way, no doubt, after while."-De"
troit Free Press.
E.uE,tEgysg EJcr,y. yuy d, p,sn,,rA
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
Her Living sample.

"A certain gentleman in Lancanshire
Is the proud possessor Of remarka-
bly, red nose.
The term proud Is used advisedly,
as the owner is continually relating
stories having bearing on the bril-
liant hue Of his nasal treasure.
The following is one of them:
He was in Manchester one afternoon
and, having completed his business,
was amusing himself by an inspection
of the shop windows.
While ndmiring some ties in q cer-
tain window, and considering wheth-
er he should speculate or not, little
girl came out of the establishment
looked up Mt him, hesitated u mo-
ment, and finally caught him by the
sleeve.
"Pleose will you come into this shop
with me, only for minute?" she
asked.
Arrived at the counter, the little one
astonished everybody by rcmarlaAagi
"Theer, miss muvver wants rib
bin the same color as this gentleman'S
nose." .,.a.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
INnnsna CRY Prnnuee.

Kansas city July 2.--Esgs-Frcah
Sc doa
Butter-Crcamory extra fancy scpara.
tor lSc; frsts, lac; dairy, fancy, llc
packing stock, 1lNl2c; northern cheese
zoe; Kansas ana Missouri, Sc.
PoulJry-llons, live, Giac; old roostors
l5c cach young l5c; broilors, l3c hi
capous, Sc per lb; ducks, young l0c
geese, young, Sc;' turkey hens, Gci old
tong, &C. Pigeons, 75c do2,
Bcrrlcs-g -goosobcrrles, $l0W2OO; black
raapbcrHcs SL15d225 per crate; black
berries Sl.25m2g5; red raspbarles, $3@0
4Oo; cherries, aI5@225 per si-boN crate
currants S7jT2O0; hucklcborrcs $40,
per lG-boN crate.
Potatoes Texas, new, 250iOc per bu
home grown, 30d3jc
Apples New, 35Gi5Oc per is bushcl
--Cantaloupcs, Texas, SLllN2,Jt
per crate; watormolons TcXus, Sl9OOdgOO Ol
per hundred; $ljO02,JO per doz,
Ncgetahlos--Gr beans, Texas, l6025C
per l-3 bu, Peas, Texas, 35HjOo per peek
basket, Tomatoes, home grown S2.O0U2,1,
bu Navy beans, $2,25. Cabbage, home
grown, 5Od15c cwt, Onions, Bermuda
$500 per 80 h. box. Cucumbers, iOd
Gjc per bu. Florida egg plant Goa
9Oc per doz, Summer squash, 5Ou15C
1-3 bushel box. Roasting ears, IQSc doz
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
PARALLELS MEENEG.


Gath gcoms 10 have como TO the
same conclusion ua G,,mmy did,
llc closes his last wcchHlvlrr thus;
"Thc two political PARTIES are adj
vancing ON parallel lines to The same
result, The populis,s demand gov
ernncnt ownership of railroads, and
The republicans have allowed all OF
the railroads east Of the Mississippi
TO become two systems, Where COM
petition is impossible, consolidation
under the government is certain.
Despotic states like Prussia have only
anticipated the populsts by absorb
ing the railroads"
This is the only conclusion ! ann
able to anticipate. The combinations
and trusts of to-day are the forcrun-
ners of government ownership to-
morrow. From the day the first Ia.
bor-saving machine was invented
manufacture and transportation have
been on u larger and ever larger scale
The man who thinks we can reverse
this current and substitute u multi.
tude of small producers and compel.
ing railroads for the present combinn.
tions in industry and transportation
IS standing on the bank as the stream
races past him, and looking TO see the
mill grind with the water that Is
past" 1t never doesr-Kansas Popu
LIST.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
Suicide in "a Kansas city Hotel.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2.--Without
money or friends and unable to OBJ
tain work, Augusta Tessel committed
suicide in her room ut the Hotel
Nendome, Eleventh and Wyandotte
streets, some time last night, The
dead woman had made deliberate
preparations for death.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Independence, Kan, July 9.--An
electric line connecting Cherryyale,
Independence and Coffeyyille, in
Montgomery county, and Ncodesha,
in Wilson 'coupty, is proposed by an
eastern company, which will apply
for franchise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
Chicngo Live stock.

chicago, July g,-Caitle-Eecolp'A o.
600, Good to prlmo steers &.2ofliNo;
ptockois ana feeders, $25oql7o; VcSas
fed steers, Iio@l&
Hogs-Ryccipth 10000, Mixed ana
butchers, @,oyN5,2j; good to choice, heavy,
$5lOdjgo
shrop-Rlcclpts, 10000. Good to choice
wcthrrs, gLgj0LoD; western sheep, 3LiO
0L7J; native lambs }5l00GlO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
nnnhn live stocI..

Omaha July --C0ttlc-Rocolpts, ?f'o,
Native beef steers. A,5Cuj,l0; stockers
and feeders, S8,5O0i7O
HogE-Rocoipts 1900, Heavy, $IglVi9j;
mixed, 5LHDuL92ia,
shccp-Eccclpts, $500, Wothcrs &7j0
iiO; stock sheep, S3,OOG31j; lambs $hCl9
100
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
Georae IL Coz rendOrs Ills Recognltlon.

Cleveland, o., July 2,-Chairman
Hanna has received the letter of
George h, Cox, of Cincinnati, contain
ing the latter's resignation as u
member of the national republican
committee.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
MARKET REPORTS,

Kansas city, July --Cattlo-Receipta
B,1CO; calves, ISL, The market was stendy
70 10 cents higher In extreme cases, Rep
rcsentatye sales;
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEP
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

b Why is 1t, If we are exporting
more in the last year than for 100
years before, that we are also cH-
porting gold? Does it require all that
we ship abroad and then millions Of
gold besides TO pay the interest on
our securities held in foreign centers2
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

so,'ri ,Ennsoy Cltl ronrl,,ionn cnr.
grcsslo,,I con,olttn,
4, ru,.. oo,,,,. son,,o, ho. o bori
~ noo ,a,,ns ,,,JJ.a,,' ',,Li,I, H., Ll,.'
an4 A. I,,, ,I.,,i,Lon|, ,an I,, ,unn,.a
~ dos.ra,.,nn insont,
pa,I.. ,n,,. 49,, Co.,,o,,, ,,,,oot ID
c,,. 'i,"' ,',, ',"''" n' ,'', ,i" ~.
'" ,',' W -',,' ''.,,' = Wv, l'''t', w.,
',iin, w. rtt,S, @ ,,' -, ,"' a., ''' ,".
'"'" ,' '',,'''',''1 80
'u"'' "''"' ,'''''"'.' 20 ,""''" P'0P
" ~ ~, ',,"'p ." W., ~ ''"', '','
il' ',''''''N gus NN"'"'"''' S"'" 10
pe tue I"iE'A' III N'.'''o,' INA "P'',
uu,F }" ''"'''F''1"lo' 'h0io"'' ""',
onlo' was orH"n,|ru az 'or' 'ro't Unu n,
WIZ '""l''V WIN '"' 'l"n"'." va
'o,nN0'l Ih tue M'nf"S on "r'uS.
ihr Nluo" OF james hurcn'lt' OF
N''"'So'' u0S H"eu I'ooIu " lio'g,'p
brewers ,o' f'''l" "'""sr'' oi',g''g
ln"' 'o' urn SOL" ,'r i"Sp0nu p''r
'''' wv ,'''"S va I"'," "."'Em, m, "" "
''' ~ "," ''"' '''''' was "''''" -
'o'S''' '''"''''
"'"'r "'u'n Inspector M'Ng'"'o
WIZ 20 :" NVN "'''''''S "u" So"'"''"
Pl""F '"'u'' P'', 'u""' "'I"uE''
'"''''' "''', ''' F'''' '''IP''' '"'''
~ "'''P' '''''''' '"' ,''''"'' ,'',""'
,"' ", ,''"'''' va, "''"'0 .
Wv t','' ~ '''"'" '"' - l'','
n"'''' N"I.e'S' one OF tue eurN
S'',l'f' u' Keno county, WIS N''r"
"H'I' operating an '"sI ne ana Ul''Sh-
'F h'ur i"'''" l"' '"Sh' was gong
up " l'I """ ''' H'."l" ~,'' "u" ''E
V'" '"' '"S''' "l'N ut"'""H" S,P''
,"'", '''" '"'''''S '''' '''''''N "b''''N'
'"' WV" ''
'"nF''"'"uI! "''I'S lur'I,' VINO
r'lU'ood 10 ms nome ot loPeha ill'
oIh'r "of' was met "I the o'Po' ny
'No NrN'@ .oods ana Il I0rg' yro"o. ol
e'''''nS' y parN'' roi'lno''d OF sew
'ral local organizations was formed
ana loalch'u To lhe NP'AkrrS stand,
where Nh curtis spoke Tor ~ mIA"
ulrS'
The body of Mrs. Lcoshurg, wife OF
n former section IorcmOn ON the
Grand Island road WINS found on the
track two miles oost Of I!crkimer,
Marshall county The body was rut
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
JEWELRY.

TTENRY ZINN, Jeweler and Scientific Optl,
H. ciHn, carries neat line Of ludles' and
gents watcheH, cold gold rings, Gne opal rings
aolid gold spectaclcs, etc. Makes apecialty o
testing eyes and fitting spCclaclos.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

No, II! does nos carry passengers east Of
Hutchinson.
Care run through TO st. Louib without
chmRe
Cher Cars to Denver free Of charge. This (.
the short line 70 all points west.
p, j, lEISnACu, Agent,
II, Q, TowNspHD, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
PALpABLY UNTRUE.


A paragraph in the national repub'
lican platform reads as follows!
No single fact can more strlldngly tell
the story OF what republican government
means to tho country than this-thnt
while durlug the whole period Of lOl
years from 100 10 1891 there was an
excess Of exports over imports of only
tlS3 OPS, iJl, there has been In the short
three years OF the present republican ad-
mlnistratlon an excess of exports over
imports IN the enormous sum OF N,is3,
BS,09 and while the American people,
sustained by his republican legislation,
have been achieving those splendid trl-
umphs IN their business and commerce,
thcy have conducted ana IN victory con-
cludcd wr Tor liberty and human
rlghts,
Tie aboyc statement Is misleading
and dlfngnlous, oven it Il did not
ilaunt as an advantage The fact that
we owe so much to foreign nations
and that such nUtions own such II
large proportion OF our income pro-
duclng properties, that II takes 5000
100000 Il year 10 pay them their in
terest and dividends,
A compilation Of statistics shows
that for the Gscul year ended June
30, 1892 American exports and inn
ports were as follows, according to
The treasury reports;
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

tNnurlN, Imports
Mcrchlultp ,o,, E,!ahN2gD 60fO@,Gd
Gold ...,n,,,,,, lai"u,apl lgU3ltd
Silver .n,,,u,,n,, 6'.lIm%N '.laIisl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

Mrs. Eusebia Simonds visited at New
ton Summers last week.
Mrs. w. A. Hutchinson, who has been
quite i'll, Is better at this time.
Roy Blanchard OF Brookfield visited
friends in this vicinity recently.
stillman Blanchard had the misfortune
to lose one of his cows last week.
Seneca Lyman has so far recovered from
his recent illness that he has returned TO
his home.
The pupils from this school enjoyed a
ride Friday afternoon, after which they
went to Mr.. Clafiin's hall in Snowsville to
hear the exercises given by that school in
honor of the last day OF school.
The school taught by Lila +. Chadwick
closed Friday, Fec. 10. Those having no
marks during scnool mem bership were
Lotts aud Lula Flint, Eugene Morrill,,
Lula Thresher, Mae Colby and Horace
Wakefield. Mae Colby and Lula Flint
had no marks during the year. Cherrie
and Mabel Boyce, Howard and Leon No
ble, Roy Thayer, Frank Thresher, George
Brown and George Wakefield had no tardy
marks. and Robert Rennie no absent
marks during the winter term. Tue
teacher wishes to express her thanks for
the beautiful gift presented to her by her
pupils.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
Eastt,ranyllle.

Or. l.. NJ. Greene of Bethel was in town
Tuesday.
Luke Tarbell and daughter, Myrtle, OF
Northtield visited relatives In town Tues
day.
Miss Mary Butterheld OF Roxbury visit
ed at her uncle's, George J. Butterfeld's,
Monday.
Miss Ona Wilson went Saturday morn
ing TO Roxbury to stay over Sunday with
Miss Eliza Roberts.
Mrs. Mary Bell and her sister, Flossie
Gushea from Roxbury spent few days
with their mother, Mrs. Geo. Gushea, last
week.
DIR. q. w. Scott OF Randolph was called
to town Sunday night To see Ed. Gushea,
who hurt his ankle quite badly while at
work ON the section Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
East Roxbury.

Creamery patrons received 25 cents a
pound for January butter.
Lauriston Stone has been entertaining
the measles the past week.
Some new books are soon to be added TO
the Sundsy school in this place.
Geo. Jacobs from Vergennes was a
guest at L. q. Kidder's last week.
jones Steele and wife were guests OF her
parents In East Brookfield last week.
DR.. l.. B. Allen and wife were guests OF
+. o. Allen and wife the first OF last week
Bert r. Allen attended the banquet OF
the Theta Chi in Northfield last Friday
evening.
Raymond Hall returned from his visit
with his daughter in Underhill last
Saturday.
Abbie Johnson, who has been teaching
in East Brookfield, was visitor at J. T..
Edson's recently.
Elder Ora Boyce has an appointment
to preach ia the sehoolhouse In this place
next sunday, Feb. 25th.
Mrs Emma Wardner is keeping house
for stephen Wilcox in Brookheld while
Mrs. Wilcox is with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Lsdd in Barre.
Hattie Kidder, who has been teaching
in Marshfield, and her brother, Harry,
who taught in Orange closed their schools
and were at home the past week.
Monroe Whealley and MIR. and Mrs. j.
e. Wheatley were guests at Frank Il.
Aliens recently. Mr.. and Mrs Wheatley
viii remain with their daughter, Mrs. +.
T.. Allen, few weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

Geo. Cahee was in Rochester Saturday.
B. t. Nickerson was in Montpelier on
business Tuesday.
Geo. Prentice and family visited in
Granville sunday.
Hugh Dickerman Of Tunbridge was IN
town Friday buying cattle.
Hannah Hanlon was the guest OF Elgiva
Pratt the first OF the week.
Miss Lillian Bachelor has finished her
school IN Granville and returned home.
Luke TarbalI and daughtef, Myrtle. OF
Mortified visited al George rarbells last
Tuesdey.
E.E. Campbell and family OF Middle
sex visited Mrs. Addie Campbell Saturday
and sunday.
There will be q social dance AZ the hall
next Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th, pro-
ceeds to 20 toward the library. Cake and
Ice cream viii be served. Every body in
vited
School In No. : taught by Harry q.
Phillips closed Feb.9 2 Number OF pupils,
2. Perley Terry, Fred Hutchinson, Mabei
and Fred Jerd and Jessie Britton had no
marks ana 1ieorge Jerd no absent marks,
during the tern.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22

awful anxiety wss felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnhsm of Mach
las, Me, when the doctors said she would
die from Pneumonia before morning,
writes Mrs. ;. II. lincoln, who attended
her that fearful night, but she begged Tor
Dr. Kings New Discovery, which bad
more than once saved her life, and cured
her OF Consumption. After taking, she
slept all night. Further use entirely
cured her" This marvellous medicine Is
guaranteed TO cure all Throat, Chest and
Lang diseases. 0niy So. and 400
Trial bottles free At Drew a Leonerd's
drug store al Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
NO.20--l375
Granville.

Mrs. Charles Cook returned home
! Wednesday.
Miss Lewis OF Hancock is working for
! Mrs, E. Farr.
Master Clyde Campbell is able to be on
the street again.
Robert Marsh finished work on the
landing Monday.
W. j. Hall returned to his home in
Plymouth Friday.
! A daughter was born Feb. 10th to Sey-
mour Shines and wife.
j. W. Brown and wife were in Randolph
| last Saturday, returning Sunday.
n. j. Merrill and wife of Lincoln visited
Mrs. Angie Lamb TWO days last week
Mrs. y. G. Hubbard returned to her
home IN Massena, N. Y, last Wednesday
Mrs. Ransom Church and Master Lloyd
were guests OF Mrs. Charles Blair Satur-
day.
Mrs. Grant, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Sargent, has re-
turned to her home in Warren.
The food reached this place the 18th,
doing considerable damage TO roads and
stopped the drawing OF logs on two Jobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon AIbee, Glenn Tar
bell and Miss Ada Warner from Tyson
we're guests OF Mrs. s. t. Hubbard a few
days last week
Pearl Woodward who IL living with
George Sargent, received news the last OF
the week that his father, Daniel Wood
ward, was sick in Middlebury.
Friday evening the banquet at the town
hall was largely attended aud all report a
grand supper. The receipts of the even
ing were sl2.5O, besides personal gifts to
Rev +. W. Sharpe.
The school taught by Mrs. Emma
Briggs at the Corner closed Friday, Feb
9th. The attendance for the year has
been 1852 days. Number of pupils, 20;
average attendance per day, II. Those
having no absent marks for the year we're
Lila Hubbard and Martha Abel. Those
having no absent marks during the last
term we're Ralph Briggs, Ora and Harvey
Hook, Mabel Sweeney and Clark Abel
Those haying the the highest average per
cent in their examinations were Clark and
Martha Abel and Lila Hubbard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
The Mother,s Envonte.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
mothers fsyorite. IL is pleasant and safe
tor children TO take and always cures. Ii
is intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whoOping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these diseases
There Is not the least danger IN giving il
to children for IL contains no opium or
other inir-ious drug aud may be given as
confidently 70 a babe a. TO an adult. For
sale by Bailey a Allen, Randolph, and A.
r. Hood a Son, Chelsea, druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-22
Peth.
rein.
seth Banister is quite fee

Seth Banister is quite feeble.
viii Terry's children have the
measles.
G. E. Woodward visited his son at the
capital Thursday.
Frank Archer OF Plymouth spent some
time with his son last week.
G. e. Woodward, Jr., OF Montpelier was
in town the last of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Bryant OF Randolph visited
in town the first of the week
Celia Archer spent last week in Roches-
ter with her sister, Mrs. Bourn.
A neighborhood whist party was held at
f. ii. Cleyeland's Saturday evening.
Mr.. Norman has leased the Chas. Sum-
ner place and is soon to take possession.
Walter Archer and wife visited Wales
Sargent and wife near Bass mills last
week.
Chester Call OF Chesterville, Idaho, is
visiting in town, the guest OF MRS. Chas.
Wood ward.
The town auditors met at the town hall
Thursday to hear the claims for and
against the town.
G. Bass, who was hurt several weeks ago
by wood falling against one limb, is able
to get around in. doors.
e. B. Call OF Idaho and c. f. Woodward
visited Mr.. Woodward's daughter in East
ROxbury the first OF the week.
Charles Dunham and wife OF Randolph
Center are soon TO take possession OF their
new home purchased last fall, known as
the Tyler Bigelow place.
Cleveland Bros. OF this village have been
to the expense OF fitting up a new and
eommodious gristmill on a branch OF
Ayers brook and are now doing the
grinding for the farmers in the surround
ing section with marked success.
Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland OF consumption, yield to the
soothing, healing influences OF Dr. Wood 3
Norway Pine Syrup,