davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
rhe Tencher,a Lnntern.

Tho correspondence between the nat
ural and the spiritual is so wonderful
and helpful that we cannot believe It
mere coincidence, 1t was designed.
God intended that tho natural should
Interpret to US as the supernatural.
We would put Milton'5 query into a
positive assertion;
What II Garth
Be but the shadow OF heaven ana things
Each Z ihe other tl. like more than on
Books telling preachers how to
preach, multiply. The modern preacher
would be perfect paragon II he met
al the requirements This famous back
woodo itluerants would gFo2n in spirit
II they were compelled to measure up
TO the latest standard. What the
church really needo Ia a boo! tell!ns tee
people how to hear. And when that
book comes to be written, the Parable
Of the Four soi's Will be capital
groundwork for It. It Is Just
as solemn . thl:g to hear the gospel
as to preach 1t. lie who sald. AS ye
20, preach" also said. Take heel how
20 hear" : - The fate OF the seed is the
fa,e OF the soul. Docs the hearer al-
low the gospel seeG to DC carried away,
withered or choked? So VIII the Lord
Of the harvest deil with his soul. .
Many pastor is dumbfounded by flnd-
ing on the church record q long list OF
recent acquisitions bcquelthed to him
by his predecessor. not one In ten
II whom nntcriallzelH heprnyecihe"t-
Ing. or even public congregation. With
the Parable OF the Sowor bsforc hin,
the new pastor ought not to be dashed
Inv the discovery. These are the way
side hearers, The following
analysis OF Frederic w. Robertson's
incompatible and fearlessly faithful
sermon on the Parable OF the Sewer
may be helpful:
The Causes of Failure In Religion.
l. Not in God. tPrcdestln3tion).
2. Not IN gospel. inherent impo-
tencD.
3. Cause in soil Of heart (Free Wild.
Human Causes Of the Gospels Fail
Ures.
/. Want Of spiritual perception.
2. Want Of depth In character.
g. plsslpating Influences yielded to.
Three Requirements for Permanence
of Religious Impressions
i. An honest and good heart earn
cstness).
3 Meditation. Keeping the word
Tndurnnce. bringing forth fruit
with PATIENCE.
A jewel-box sermon this! The value
Of excitement Creligious) is that It
breaks up the old mechanical life. The
danger OF excitement is the probability
al reaction. 'i' . In the soil OF the heart
ia found al the nutrlment OF the weeds
ana noIsons which destroy spiritual
life. ss'' II you wish to know what
boliawpess and hclrtlessness are you
rouet eeok for them in the world OF
light elegant. superficial fashion
,vbcrc frlyollty has turned the heart IN
IN n rook. bed NJ sclnshness Say what
mon viii OF the hcartlessnesl OF trade
n ia nothing compared with the hart
ltssncss Of fashion. There IS nu-
,rlcnt enough in tho ground for thorns
ma enough for wheat hut not enough
In nny ground for both wheat ana
tborns. - God or the world--not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

skirt ana is laid In tuclis or box plIss
all the way around. these folds being
stitched nearly to tho bottom.
From being made saycn inches from
the ground and then i've lnch,s, 1t now
lacks but three or four inches OF ful
length, and indeed may come quito to
the ankles when fully up to the IlraIt in
point Of style.
in favor Of such an Inconveniant gar
ment for Wheeling there h but QUO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

NEW YORK, May 1s.~Ask at any
good shop about bicyela fashiops and
you viii probably 81 the nonehalant
reply: :,
"0h, a short skirt and shirt Is AL
any woman needs awheal.'
And yet the problem OF lndlpg a
proper and comfortable cycling costum
ana at I'll, same time one good TO look
at is sim costing both novice aad ex-
per; no end Of trouble.
No nav patents are being taken out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
LydIa &, plnlA.n,. vegetable Compound

heIps women preserve
FOIRd8sSs Of form and
freshness Of face be-
cause II makes their eHe
fire female OFgantsn1
healthy Il carries WO-
men safely through GO
various natural crises
and Is the safegEaFd OF
wOnlan's health
Tho truth about thLs
great medicine Is tod AH
1lsO letters from women
baLRlA pWbIshed % THIS
paper constantly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

both. $3.50 Either hand for Abraham.
What cared the Pilgrim OF the Invisl-
BILE for fertile lands or ragged sands
"''' This world is given as I prize for
the men in earnest. : 49, Sow for
time, and probably you viii sucreed.
Sow the seeds of humbleness. pure
hnartadnes5 ard love, and in the long
eternity every nilnutest grain will come
up again with an increase thirty. sixty
or . huEdred-fold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
pollphtful Relief from Catnrrh.-

OUTIBIIIEU1 L8VEEVH 13"41I 7NIEI n
Here is one OF thousand such testlmo-
niles. The Rev. a, d. Buckley Of Euf-
fhlo, says: 81 wish all to know what q
blessing DR.. Agncw's Catarrhal Pow
der is in n case of Catarrh, was trou-
blcd with this disease for years, but the
Grgt time used this remedy 1t gave me
most delightful relief now regard
myself entirely cured after using II FOR
two months" sold by Charles Il,
Goethe, Twelfth and Market strects.-li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
A Terrible Thought.

Portland oregoninn: Democracy is
Bryan. On that point all agree, II fol-
lows that Il Bryan We're to die, there
would be no Democracy. The thought
must give that great friend OF the peo-
pie and himself many sleepless night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Iinwdre.

Please take a good many bar
gains for granted. Limited space
forbids any lengthy descriptions.
These are hints.
Copper Bottom Tin Tea Kettles size No.
s. worth 4Sc. for 2ac.
With copper rim 4sc, instead Of p5c.
Made Of solid copper, 6ae. instead OF tl.o0.
All are full size mo -.
Covered Pals (roundD. 2-auart &c. g.
quart. Iac Worth ioc and BIC.
Galvanized Pals, io-quart. iic; worth &c.
Pudding Pans. t-auart. &c. 2~quart, 4c;
4-quart, &c.
Dish Pans. io-quart. iac, worth &c; IL
Wash Boilers, with copper bottom, worth
loo for 75c.
Steamers (No size). lie. instead OF &c.
Bread Raisers, worth soc. for 5sc.
Galvanized Tubs, worth i6c. Tor zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Mill Ends Of White Goods.

Half price for huge collection
of mill ends of pretty white stuffs
in lengths varying from one to four
and a half yards. In small type,
but very important.
India Linens. worth sc and soc. for 15e;
worth 15c, for ioc.
Piece" Goods
Organdies as low priced as i5c.
Dimities, 7isc.
Foulard de Sole. rich striped and dot
ted silk. Zoe.
Mil Ends of Dimltes and Nainsooks,
worth aoc and 30c. for i0c.
WHITE PIQUE, seconds-a mere trifiing
hurt here and there, you'll hardly notice
the slips l5c and oc qualities. Toe: soc
qualities, lSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
THE BON MARCHE.
bhe Semi Annual Sale of House Furnishings.
Table Linens Cheaper.

With the good times the oil
cloth disappears from the cottage
table and white linen is in great
demand. Very naturally this
makes prices higher, and add TO
this the fact that the flax crop in
both Ireland and Germany is short
and You can be very sure that linen
prices will still advance.
And to get ont of the difficulty
we had to buy direct from the En-
ropean manufacturers, SO that the
third we saved we can offer You
now.
1t makes splendid opportunity
for housekeepers and hotel pro-
prietors, and we're sure of having
enough of these fine bargains and
fine linens for evervbody--a list
rather dry reading we'll admit,
but interesting to economical folk.
Read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Pillows.

"Bed, bed. what boon thou art
to the weary head sang poor Tom
Hood, and might have written just
as expressively of pillows. We
have the softest, fullest Pillows
you can imagine here, to sell for
$3.50 A PAIR.
The feathers are cleaned by a new
process that extracts all the animal
oil, and prevents clogging. That's
important, too, from sanitary
point of view. The weight of each
pillow is 3 IL pounds. Others, to
be sure.
b-pound Pillows, sl.ie a pair
7-pound Pillows. siss pair.
UPPER AISLE-New Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Cookery.

Much that goes on sale tomor-
row will never be advertised-sells
to quickly. Many thousands of
pretty pieces are to be sold at less
than they cost in open market
nowadays twice-a-year chance
for wise housekeepers. Hints
again.
ROYAL ENGLISH EMI-PORcELATN
DINNER SETS Of ii2 pieces. new oc-
tagonal shape, decorations OF gold and
green leaves. The set IL fairly worth ST..
A limited number will be sold next week
at $685. 4 SET.
SIx-PIECE CHAMBER SETS OF white
porcelain. with colored floral decorations,
Sl,79 INSTEAD Of S2.25.
GERMAN CHINA TEA CUPS AND SAu-
GERS, pretty decorations. unique shapes.
A set OF six for
50c INSTEAD OF 0OC.
Cottage Dinner Sets OF ~ pieces, now
gold nugget patterns. over green sprays,
"a 20 instead OF $50.
German STEMS. with metal tops, new
oolors, Soc apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
SiIVerwdre Sale.

w. A. Rogers Silverware, SO
good it's guaranteed for 10 years.
Stocks are complete now, and this
makes our latest addition to the
house furnishing store.
Cheaper now then ever before in
Seattle.
Rogers Knives or Forks, guaranteed 70
dwt, silverpiate. plain or satin finished
handles,
$3.50 Instead OF $3.50.
Oyster Forks in satin-lined box,
Sl.%0 Instead Of sc 90.
Three styles Of Pie Knives at 9sc; value.
3i.50
Butter Knives at 4sc instead of 100.
Sugar Shells, 45c; value, Toe.
All the above quotations are a third to
half lower than Seattle has known pre-
vious to our giving Seattle" new silver
ware store Prices are for sets OF six.
DOWNSTAIRS.
A special lot of Cut Glass Salt
and Pepper Shakers, with sterling
silver tops, Csc pair; worth dou-
BILE. One pair to customer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
|MTTIE, Wash. April u,
THE zyeather today:
fkxxtenfng, 7uih occasional

ymportant sales told of in to-
n news.
sa1,eu,s Shoes at half.
~..evs 1t half, or near IT.
s-,kery and Housewares OF every
rivtisn.
- Curtains mt half price.
fhese are of the greatest good
lie greatest number-they're
krod for the few, they are good
he many.
Ne could tell of many more bar
n if the page were larger; if
told Of stocks above, or even
hlated the various lines of goods
swn at this moment we should
q : special edition of the pa
and even If we used the small
type it couldn't all be printed.
| You will have to read carefully
~, because the page is crowd
. and you will have to read be-
II the lines, for much that is
niptive of new things had to
MT out. The great inducement
ncrow is lower prices.
Nail orders filed, to be sure.
light paid to any part of the
- on all orders Of SIS or over.
- Special Al. on Page 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Bued Clothing for Boys.

The insurance policy is tackled
10 the coat-sleeve, and tells you
k the suit is sewed with silk and
u thread; that the pants have
~ knees and seat; that the ma
III il all wool, and that if it goes
Ing you can bring it back and
30 new suit.
Checks and striped patterns.
II from s to 10. Price,
$3.50 . Suit.
|xs got the idea of insured suits
IN Ne success we met with sell
= Insured Gloves for women
lAe Splendid, at $3.50 a pair.
1hs glove business has been
newhat lamely and half-heart-
w copied, and it's safe to say
y insured clothing for boys soon
= Be.
But we doubt if equal qualities
eAual prices ever will be copied.
~ sounds very egotistical, but it
~; it is the natural pride that
80 with tho sense of having
|Re one thing well---and it took
sover a year to find glove good
auugh to insure, and then we had
import it from Grenoble direct.
Nd We spent six months on the
wv clothing insurance before we
lznd a maker who was willing TO
'ack the scheme" for New York
~ not take kindly TO Western
lachers - knows too much, or
INKS ii does
N little
Mssh Suits. ready when you are Crash,
e'an. covert. duck and pique; all sizes.
ArAR-old store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Is Cents.

White House Cook
books, published az sl.3.
here Tor bslc.
David Haruin, " "S CHI
ard Cnrvsl." TO Have
and to Hold" and all he
other copyright books,
regular si.so editions. here
at bNc
Sent by mail TO any ad-
dress for 81 10 stamps o.
T. q. order
DOWN STAIRS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
TABLE LINENS.

7o-inch unbleached Table Damask, worth
55c for 3ac.
7o-inch sturdy Scotch Table Linen. half
hleached, 7Sc yard.
5s-inch Full Bleached, Ice yard.
ea-inch. 4ac; worth csc.
I2-inch Double Satin Damask, worth ssoc
for Il 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
NAPKINS.

You can buy Napkins to match nearly
all the patterns shown In the damaskas
quite reasonably priced. For example:
n sire. worth 75c, for 59c.
y size worth SIS, for S.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
BOOKS.

"In Hts steps" Charles
NJ sheldon's famous book
What Would Jesus be =
ia handsome eicth bind
ing, published al Joe, here
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
1000 Pairs of Sample Baby
Shoes.
Shoes.

Sorry the word sample" had to be used for of all words
'bused and misused and used a bait sample is
But there's way of since we have here twelve hundred
pairs pretty Baby Shoes there's hardly pairs alike in
ae whole collection.
The entire sample line from the biggest manufacturer of baby
noes in Amerca-fnishd as samples always are and very little
TIE having helped sell thousands of dollars worth of
s.ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
$3.50 INSTEAD Of $500.

These are made with heavy wood
en- frames, and have Japanned pins.
Full size, and equal in every respect
to the higher-priced sorts. Only
one to customer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
MUSIC.
George Rosey's famous
concert song
Believe, I5(ts.

All the other popular
songs published al 59c are
here for &c.
White Smith Co.'S foiios
published at Zoe, here for
1(tr.
National Fo,ios. napcss.
songs. classics and comics
SO. instead OF soc.
Thousands Of sVfgg Tor
children with colnrci
frontispiece, usual size
words and mDsic) &c a
rlese. Not more than ~
10 one customer.
DOWNSTAIRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
At $500

Az ga M wondert1i ocliee-
al @ot1sVV tlon q ar5stacrat.c
.nan-tslicred Suits ~lth Marie Antothetie
ard Msiici c0ilars, richly appiiaaed re-
vers. handsome Innings. striking styles
and cuiors Yuu can CHOOSE me tsHnlY
Ffenca styles OF the Summing Easfsn
fash.ons--feverely plain The besi forssgl
cloths are used English cowsris. Ha'D-
rords aud aerses. Scotch tsee6s AMI
Austrian Vrnetians. al wanted caiors 20
ctsose among and al coloFs Ia estry
,tyie and size. none are worth less lhaa
81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
At $500

At $500 Th11.ssap SINS m,s.
made n ifuppried bsDsespans. eheyisss.
Vcnetlana uad sffxes. ohal-e os sii.4es
Egon or doshie breasted coats sfl Nbe7i
wifn richly col0red. hessy iaireta Xix
The skirts All have the nsN box pleats
and rafts. II a a nsatchiess celiecsioo q
hiwa art tatlor!ng None ars worth
renny lsss than - aaa al arc 70 50
At 81
Az G0E M TAILORED
Al 1SOsUV sCIrs IN s8eh -
pil6erinR display sa this BtGre never ~
Tered before TIE real imported Esnsiis1
TIE heavy seoseh cheviotp. and toe serE-
eH IN al The hes; sha1ek o. tan. bfsea.
mode. castor gfaY. bins tssyen = ades3.
Navy ana II black Efon or j. q. Iaes-
cts many with richiy hppllqaed saI
goutache trimmed reverb. on tlse s%.f.s
have the proper asfui-frain effect and are
generously hared COSTUMES that any
tailor wouia feel lsNtlned ,u asking -
fer: here 10 all the proper eoisa. 81
styles u; ~ apiece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Our Friends Said Don't"

Our Friends Said Don't"
ere o o
e o OF il
Prices Third t. One-fiaf Less Now
Crcckery, Tnware, GranIteware, Glassware,
Bedding, Si|verware.
CT
Great Sale of Lace Curtains and DraperieS.
5 Gag ery a a can com a
LACE CURTAIN ENDS AT
in o
very h o then a ncu VIC e
apirT eychef finest isl Points made f smanw window
I o
DAMAGED CURTAINS. DENNIS,
sa
Curt Cents
Curtains
long a an 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

And, do you know that cotton
has gone up so much that we can
not buy any more like this except
we paw more than we ask of you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
(OnlfOrterS.

We've new lot Of Silkoline-
Covered Comforts" that are filed
with combed white cotton as light
as down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Half to TWO-ThirdS Off.

child could pick bargain bndfodcd There's every size
y the collection and every and color re blues pearls
gays and modest though there's not every size IN every color
AID larger will fit youngsters Of years Prices
his WY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
1000 BfOOms, Full Size, at
13C Apiece.

Last week a printers error made
ms say 19c instead Of i6c--thc six
was turned topsy-turvy.
Here's consolation and our apologies for
the error. Take 'en az $50.
All the other neodfais Tor house clean
ing Just cheap,
&c packages Cold Dust. tac.
FngTlsank's Tar soap. tot iar
Wash Boards. lAN Instead Of isc.
tio0t iron Frame Nringet. with sold
rubber rollers.
95C INSTEAD Of $3.50.
PILLOW sham Holders. worth ~. for &c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-27
A HOUSE. ALARM.

Easily finished off for tenement)
and large garden or building lot on
Gill ST., finest view in city and right
in the heart Of city. Two minutes
walk from post otlicc. Owner (npw
decease1) year ago asked for this
place $1,000. am allowed to offer
this entire property for q few days al
s., 100. 1t costs nothing To look it
over, and If it i, not a bargain, don
take it. If it is see to it at once,and
don't blame me if you are too late.
No. 1870. FARM OF ABOUT
TWELVE ACRES. on the river road
II miles from East Montpelier, 3
miles from Barre, and a. miles from
Montpelier, on good road, never drift
ing, 5 acres tillage. 7 acres pasture,
(meadow level nice for gardening:
good state Of cultivation: J tons hay
per acre. House about 24X30. ell, Is
X2o nine rooms good conditions: cell II
under house. Barn 30X5o; hen house
24X2G: never failing water. Buildings
nearly all newly shingled. Farm will
keep two cows and a team. ! miles
to school, church and post Office. !
mile 10 railroad.
P:ice $500 Terms $500 down.
no. 49,, HOUSE, ELL. BARN
AND LOT AT FIRST ANEN UE.
CITY. i story house In good condl-
ticn, faces south, contains eight good
rooms and four closets. Sewer con-
nections. Good cellar under house
and ell with first class foundations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-27
WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Davis of Fays-
ton were guests of l.. ii. Brigham last
Tuesday.
o. M. Jones has been on the sick
list for several days.
Fred Cardell received a nice bicycle
last Tuesday, the gift of nephews in
Boston.
Miss Minnie Blair, who has been
dangerously i'll with measles, is im-
proving.
Miss Naun Bragg is suffering Sc.
verely with ulcers on the eyes. 1t is
reported that she is to go to Boston
soon for medical treatment.
There was a collision one day re-
Gently between Henry Lamoeder's BIZ
cycle and sheep. Henry's nose looks
rather the worse for wear. The sheep
was uninj ured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pollard and
two children Of Lincoln, are guests at
Bert Miller's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-27
EAST BARRE

della. Dow of West Topsham. was
in town last evening on his way FROM
Burlington where he had attended an
operation on Mrs. Chas. Poole ol
West TOpsham.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Campbell is sick with the measles.
Rev. VIM. Parkyn Jackson was. IN
town yesterday afternoon the guest
of Rev. f. Il. Angel.
l.. W. Howard of the How AID Drug
Co., of White River Junction. was ii
town wednesday on business
Most of the measles cases are re-
ported better.
Contractor Frank Doyle has rec ent-
ly taken the contract tn build four
houses at the upper end of Grs mite
Vile for James Kiefe, Thomas Sulli-
van, Thomas Brady and James Harri-
gan.
Mr.. Cleveland OF Worcester, Mass.
representative OF the Ridgely Protec-
tive Association Of that place was in
town Wednesday on business.
There is to be social in opera
house hall Saturday evening under
the auspices of the East Barre orehes-
ira. In connection there will be on
exhibition the great freak. the calf
that was raised on the Gale farm with
the deer'S head.
Hermon Cutler of Plainlield was at
M. e, Cutler's to visit his father,
Jacob Cutler, who remains in about
the same condition.
Pittsley Bros. commenced haying
for Merrill Eastman Thursday morn
ing.
J. L. Dix and w. w. Nye were
away Wednesday and Thursday on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. w. +. Poole was in Montpelier
Thursday visiting relatives.
A. J. Thurston has been in Gran
iteville for the past few days doing
mason work.
Frank Dorfe went to Plainfield last
evening on business returning this
morning.
Constable A. B. Hutchins was in
Graniteville Tuesday morning on bus
mess.
w. f. Poole was in South Barre
Thursday on business.
|. W. Bates has taken the contract
to lay the cellar wall for the new
school house in Websterville.
Roscoe Osborne has rented one of
the Cheney houses on R. r. street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-27
RANDOLPH.

Mrs Frank w. Eldredge and
daughter, Helen, and son, Lawrence,
of Everett, Mass and Henry Sawyer
of Boston arrived Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Thatcher on a
visit.
Mrs. j. w. Case of Boston is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Blod-
gett.
Principal F. f. Pritchard and wife
of Bradford are in town for the pre-
sent. Their household goods have
been shipped here and they are look
ing for place to reside.
Miss NJ Blanche Sparhawk has
gone to Athens, Pa. where she will
remain some months at the home OF
her brother, George Sparhawk.
Mrs. Edward Eastman is doing
nicely. Monday she attempted tC
pet horse that She passed in the
bayfield, on her way to bring the men
something to drink. The animal
caught her under lip in it's teeth and
cut it somewhat and bruised it badly
Or. Hayward attended.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-27
WELLS RIVER.

The Barre TELEGRAM is the only
local daily paper that you can get by
mail at the price of weekly. 1t is a
member of the Associated Press and
will give you as much general and
state news as any penny daily printed
in the state. w. III Buck is oul
agent here, and subscriptions and re-
newals can be left at his drug store
for mail or carrier delivery. The
TELEGRAM will be on sale at Mr.
Bucks drug store every evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-27
RONBURY.

Mrs. Cassie Buttcrtield Kcrwin
and son of Hyde Park, Mass. are Wis
iting her father S. G. Butterteld.
ID. D. Nichols and wife are at
IIigate Springs for short time.
Mr.. A. r. Brigham and family re-
turned to their home in West Brook
field, Mass, Wednesday.
Harry Keer of Bethel is doing a job
of plumbing at Mrs. Durkees
Mrs. Sarah Gusha and family were
called to Worcester by the death of
her mother.