davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
THE WHO ABSORBED.


The Times was now making such rapid
strides as to weaken at least one of its
competitors. The Wing begun to Ian
guish. There was q general impression
that the aged paper was on its last legs
and this proved true, for on the 9th OF
December, 1855 the last issue Of the
Wing appeared. A few days later it was
absorbed by The Times. Thus it came
about that the old paper was merged
into the new, and this transaction was
due to the efforts of the late Major Lewis
Glnter, who was then the president CT
The Times Company.
THE SECOND MOVE.
In January. 1899, Major Gnter. be-
cause OF the press Of other business, re-
signed the presidency. and Mr. II. s.
Owen was elected in his place The in
creaslng business of The Times and fur
ther improvements made a second nove
to larger quarters absolutely necessary,
and during Mr.. Owens ADMINISTRATION the
building, No. 901, at the corner Of Main
and Ninth Streets. became the home of
The Times Both the editorial and re-
noFtorial staff We're enlarged and a larger
press was called into use. The paper
then had the Invest local columns, the
brightest editorial page and the most
elaborate general and State news service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

Continued from Thirteenth Page>

He was an efficient man and was held
in high esteem by both his superiors and
his associates in the service of the com
rany.
At the latest report the body of Fire
man Smith had not been gotten from I'M
der the wreckase. Benefits ambulance
was teegraphed for, but upon-discover-
ins that AIR. Smith was dead it was sent
back and the undertaking wagon dis
patched in it's stead.
About fifteen cars were wrecked, and
track badly torn up for twenty-five yards
or more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
SHOT LAD OF FIFTEEN
jess James Shot Sam Soils. His Young
Rrother-in>Law, Dead.
IBy Associated Press.

GuERNEE JUNCTION. Ala, July s.
in a difficulty last night beqweep tyo
Soils brothers and their brotherln-.aw,
Jess James. sam Soils, lad of fifteen
James.
II is understood that Sam Soils and his
older brother on being Informed that
their sister was being mstreated by her
husband. Jess James, proceeded 10 ~,
house. On arriving there il is alleged that
So,s Sas eSposuating with James when
the latter raised his shotgun and fired,
Soils dropping dead. James has been ar
rested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
S1,167,9O 50
,a INTERNAL revenuo collec-

The internal revenue collec-
iectons from Richmond 1901. SO G67, 957 70
The receipts of the Richmond post
office for the year 1901 were 295,3t7.2S, an in
crease of $24, o. or nearly 8 per cent.
over the year preceding, and S52,13So4, or
over q per cent. over the year 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

sued to-day announced the appointment
of Joseph Billups as general passenger
agent of the Atlanta and West Point
Railway and the Western Railway of
Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
important Notice
Typewriter Dealers.

stationers and other responsible people estah-
lisaed or contemplating going In business. Ne
can ener the exclusive agency for this eity and
surrounding territory for the sale OF the present
model ! Manhattan Typewriter and the new
model No. 8, which Will be ready .or delivery
September fst.z For personal tntsrview and
BULKLEY. Personal NJ az Rrcasuay. NeH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
NoIIey's School for BOYS.

167 n. PINE ST, h1CHMOHO, va.
Prepares boys for College and EaiYsrsi.tes.
Opens MONDAY. September I'D; new pupils
classified FEIDAY, September 18th. Catalogues
ut the book stores aud Cheif's Drug Store sr,.
posita the SchooIhouse.
GEORGE u. NoLLEi, A. M. tR, 81. CT. Prin.
si H "a ist ,sslsSant uEps1I IT. ..
A. VI. r. II. c.. I'd Assistant
For further information apply to the Principal
at Ashland, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

One of the and attractive chapels worship found
about Richmond the Presbyterian
congregation
This church presided by DR. English Theological
faculty Recently congregation decided build
worship and engaged Mr. William West architect of this city design
for them house that would
wohpers MWest plans adopted and Mr. George Pason the
himself good Presbyterian pushing erection
completion The edifce will hundred told
be used as be off from the audience
reducing fifty The beyond
of the and will gradually increase city grows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Cold Sulphur S prinps

One OF the best places In
to spend the summer. Large lawn sh Ills
ant shade Sulphur. Chalybeate and ~
stone waters. Greatly improved since iss.
season ny large addition to hotel. Everv-
thing horne-like and attractive Tarn,
moderate. '"'
j s CRAIG. Proprietor
Cold Sulphur Springs. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
s43,273,117 90 500, COS, 1888 90

Grand Total. -. s72, PSI $50 90
Tax rate of l4u on 81, ,S55 90
viii yield. ..................$l,0l OIL 345 81
Estimated receipt from culverts
and vault taxes :. ;. .......... $500 90
White and colored polls......... 10000 90
S1056. 9i5 81
Estimated receipts from license. o5,nty,UJ
Estimated receipts from other
SOurceS...... ..-.-.........-- b0o,Jii w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
RICHMOND ACADEMY

Prepares boys thoroughly for college Or uni
varsity. Able Fault of experienced teach
ers. Excellent accommodations are icing
provided on Lombardy and Hanover streets.
Among specia! advantages are spacious, en-
cilsed grounds and we!-squipped gymna-
SUM Academy opens September IS
For information, Apply TO
F. W. B0atwright,
Richmond College, Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

Total ............... $3.50 14,433 2,763
PROPERTY AND INCOME.
Assessed vai'le of Richmond city real
and personal property, and estimated in
come from all sources for the year 1902:
Real Personal
Marshall Ward... 3,276,9S3 60 5 1,6O4,S7 %
JEFFERSON Ward. F. 6G99,9SS 90 5 o3y, 49, W
Madison Ward. . S,440,4l6 90 IS 361, 439 co
Monroe Ward. :. SIPS ,176 90 $3.50. 1873 co
Clay Ward. 80. l3uil,ooo W 5sb5, iio W
Jackson Ward.... 1875 75I 90 279,5+5 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

s4S, O73, III 90 SIS, sos, 7ss 90
z t m a e d In
crease for 1907. 2U0,uUU W 5UJGIU %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Neutrality-suspicious. and Jobhing.

The figures showing the extent of the
manufacturing and jobbing trade are as
complete as possible A few concerns
declined to report. The exhibit shows
167 factories and IS 1obbinS houses, en-
ploying 1886 hands, with an aggregate
capital of $5S,179,S0O and sales amounting
to 41,5579S2.
The tobacco statistics show that there
are SO cigar, cigarette and cheroot fac
tories. q leaf dealers, leaf commission
brokers and Il leaf manufacturers, en-
noying 1905 hands, with $S74o,35O CAPT
tai sales adding UP Sll,4l4,2ol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

81, 5l1 ,1S3 90
Add railroad prop
critics for 190l..... 1861 1884 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

eously with the black, and 1t is possible.
and. in fact, is done with this ISSUE to
print the color pages at full running
speed while printing the twenty-five block
pages in addition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Banking Summary.

The following summary is taken from
the reports of the Richmond banks to the
United States Comptroller of the Curren-
Nv. Total banks. Is; total capital. 3443, :
23o. total surplus and profits $50 o,0o2 81 !;
total loans, sl67Io.41; total deposits.
" S1,,mher of trust companies. 5: total
canital 81, 600 O0o total surplus and pro-
fIs. SAG. 327 %; total deposits. sl,54l, 's27s,
The detail report Of the figures placed
in the hands of the Comptroller of tn Cur
yency April 30th has already peen print
eG in The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Comparisons Not Odious

le following figures are interesting;
wing the clearings at the places named
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. O. r. Russ and daughters visited
be re lately.
Smith Morrill, went to Barre wednesday
= it'll meat.
Miss Eva Pemb spent Sunday WITH her
sister, Mrs. Bowen.
". b. Leavitt OF Hartford was at e. G.
Nhitney's last week.
Mr.. Wright of GrotoD, Moss, arrived
Saturday to spend a few days u his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Russ 81 Brookfield
were ut Fayctte Greene 5 last Naek Thurs
day.
Miss Hortensia Greene spent last week
with her cousin, Mrs. J. ". Wabio. and
other friends in South RoyIlton.
Middle Branch granCs viii meet
Wednesday afternoon, the I'D. All mem
bers arr requested 70 be pEssent ~ there is
important business.
White River Valley Pomona grange met
with Middle Branch frange Saturday
The attendance was not large, but = very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Ed. Kent has bought the Ed. Georav
shop and hired an experienced blacksmith.
am are sorry that Mr. Georges health has
obliged him to give up, but a blacksmith
Is very welcome and il is hoped that If
viii prove a successful venture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16

At their first meeting in January Rising
| Star grange installed the following officers
| for the year and instructed class in two
| last degrees, which was followed by an
/ oyster supper in the diningroom of Cush-
| ing hall to the memb ers and visiting mem
beers from South Royalton and Randolph
oranges Master, Don Wilson: overseer,
p. w. Savage; lecturer, Mrs. Minnie How
ard; steward, Hugh Wilson assistant stew
ard, w. A. Porter; chaplain, Rev. VIII
mOnd Warner; treasurer, w. l.. Fish; sec
rotary, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Waldo gatekeeper,
Chas. Waldo; Ceres, Miss Eva Rogers; Po-
mona, Mrs. W. l.. Fish; Flora, Mrs Laura
Sanders; lady assistant, Annie Lampson.
The annual meeting OF the Bethel Lynn
pus Cooperative creamery association oc-
cured at the residence Of b. c. Harlow
Saturday, Jan.4. The elected and appoint
ed officers are as follows:-S Sec, Mrs. b. G.
Harlow; treas, John Morse; first director,
q. Il. Noble; second director, b. Q, Har-
low; pres. Of the board Of directors, S. A.
Bowen general manager, b. G. Harlow
The affairs Of the association were found
to be in prosperous condition. The high
grade OF the butter manufactured has Sc
cured a most satisfactory market and with
a fine stock Of supplies in the creamery
and a constantly increasing patronage, the
coming wear bids fair to exceed all former
ones i'm the amount OF business done and
The consequent favorable results both to
the patrons and the association.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16

IA DIR. stillborn, George H. Slick
I'd, md wife.
is Deborah W. Washburn, "a, OH
june II Horace A. Lamb, 70, abscess OF
liver
10 Theodore G. Cham berlin, 70, di-
lation OF heart.
IA Charles H. Morrill,, go, cystitis
and uremia.
10 Sophia Luce, 81, old age.
10 Roxana b. Flint, so, senile pneu-
monia.
July Rhoda Flint, 81, senile debility.
10 George +. Jones, 60, heart disease.
10 Mrs. Hattie A. Olmsted, 90, pneu-
p Isaac H. Bancroft, IS, paralysis
agitans.
22 Ernest Sulham, 10, drowned
Aug. 4 Mrs. Mary Huntington, 46, me-
phritis.
John Sullivan, 20, apoplexy.
Sept. Della bearing. 45. heart disease.
Benz. f. Duri1ee, SO, apoplexy.
s Hope Wilson, 2 ", entero colitis
10 George L. Green, 81, chronic
prostatitis.
10 Amy A., stillborn, DIR. X. A.
Pierce and wife.
p 9 da., DIR. George w. and
Nellie Waters Earl
% Benz. F. Chadwick, 50, cancer OF
lip.
Oct. 2 Noella Caron, mos, entero coli
it's
Mrs. Algena b. Rogers, 46, carci-
MONA.
10 Ruth Riford, %, bronchitis.
% Peter Sault, SO, rheumatism and
heart disease.
25 John Lynch, g. heart disease
Nov. Is Mrs. Eliza Griswold, 60, Bright's
disease.
Dec. II John NJ. Clark, 20, heart disease.
% Josiah Z. Carpenter, 20, pneu-
mOnia
Is Mrs. Julia A. Skinner, 81, old |
age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
eAYsvILLE

Mrs. Bert Roberts is visiting IN Bethel
Mrs. Austin Brown is quite low and /,
failing.
Alec wasbburn Of Bethel Eus insto,uu
recently.
Melvin Davis and wife were IN Bethel =
day last week.
Charles Kidder Of Bethel was in town .
day last week.
Mrs. M. f. Harrington Of Bethel was in
town Saturday.
Andrew Gould Of Randolph was in town
a day last week.
Mrs. Agnes Carnes has returned to her
home in Quechee.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb spent three days
in Bethel last week
Roy Washburn was at home from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
$. G. Harrington was at home from
Woodstock over Sunday.
About 90 couples attended the dance
here last week Friday night.
James Hatch and Seth Aizens Of Barn
ard were i'm town last week Friday.
Miss Jessie Washburn of Bethel was at
her fathers, Samuel Washburn's. last sat
urday.
Rev. Mr.. Hazen was in town Tuesday
packing his goods to 60 to Alidiletown
Springs
Mr. Jennings from stockbridge has
moved into the tenement vacated by
James Kill.
Miss Aida Parker OF Stockbridge spent
a few days IN town last week, the guest Of
Miss Lila Stafford.
The remains Of Dea. r. McCollom were
brought here from Woodstock last week
Thursday for interment in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
sTocKsRlpeE.

George Walker was in Rochester Friday
A. f. Baker was in Pttsield a day las
week.
Pearl Green was in Rochester day las
week.
Mrs. George Bishop is visiting in Pitts.
field.
Ed Patnode and wife were in Rochester
Sunday
Leslie Chamberlin is working blocks fol
j. ID. Wilcox.
Mrs. and Mrs. Preston Rand were in
| Bethel recently,
Mrs Thomas Jackson called on Mrs.
Nellie Ne1 saturday.
Mr. Dumas Of Granville has moved onto
| Charles Cady's farm.
Charles Lawrence OF Leicester was in
| town day last week
Mrs. Hannah Long is spending several
several days in Pittsfield.
L. A. Chamberlln and Melvin Eubar
were in Rochester Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Perron and Miss Eta Green
were in Rochester Wednesday
Mr.. Jennings has moved into one of DR..
Steele's ten8ments at Gaysville.
Edward Lawrence Of Pittsford is visit
ing his son, Rodney, few days.
Mrs. +. W. Clark has finished work al
Randolph and returned to her home.
Richard Frazier Of Granville, n. ". was
at A. +. Bakers Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Patnode, Mrs. Jim Eubar and
Mrs. Gaicn Fish were in Rochester Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lulu Shaughnessy and two children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. andl Mrs.
John Sawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Boutwell, and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanks and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Nellie Neff a day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Blackmer returned
from Washington last week They were
given a reception al their home last Satur-
day evening, where Miss Tavern Hunt.
sister of the bride assisted In receiving the
guests. very pleasant evening was
spent. Wymsn' s orchestra furnished mu-
sic and some very nice readings were lis
tened TO. Cake, sandwiches and coffee |
were served, and wishing Mr.. and MIR.
Blaekmer muUh happiness, all returned to
their homes. The many aud beautiful |
presents testify 10 the esteem in which |
Mr.. and Mrs. Bnckmer are held.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16

! There was q very pleasant gathering a
/ the home OF Mr. and Mrs James Cham
I berlin on Monday afternoon. Jan. ID, f
being the tiftieth anniversary Of theil
marriage About fifty neighbors anC
the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlir
were especially delighted.
At o'clock dinner was served, after
which the pastor, Mr.. Miller, made some
fitting remarks and short musical pro-
gram was given Song, "Only a Sweet
Little Flower"(R. NJ Stiles), Miss Taggart
piano duet, La Refine Dies Fees, Galop de
Concert Is. Jackson), by Mrs. Thayer and
Miss Chamberlin; mandolin and piano du-
ct "Ihe Gainsboroughn (Roseyl; Gallant
Knight March tLeipziger), by Mrs. Thayer
and Miss Chalnberlin; song, sometime
Wen Understand, Mrs. Jessie Noble.
A few absent friends sent letters, which
were read.
The company broke up about sunset,
leaving behind several substantial tokens
of their good wishes.
NJ. Elizabeth Bryant Mrs. Chamberln),
daughter Of Hiram and Milamda Bryan,
was born in Stock bridge, VT, June p, 1893.
James Chamberlin, son OF Bennett and
5aliey Chamberlin, was born in Stock
bridge, Vt, Jan. 3, 1926. They moved to
their present home IN 1856.
Among the out-of-town people here at
he celebration were Miss Lula Chamber
n and Fred Daniels Of Lebanon, n. H.;
Ilyton Kelly of Waitsfeld; Laurence
Ielty Of Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs
has. Booth OF Bridgewater.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
thin PEOPLE,
We Advocate VlnuI As a Means To REGAIN
Normal Weight.

A decline weight generally foreseu,
aserious illness. -
lake our advice and keep an eye ON
your weight II you find ii Is falli;,g IN
lake he our advice again and take VINOT'
ne reason we recommend VINOT. 4
that we know what it contains. We b.go
Investigated its merits. we th,r,ngbJv
endorse this great tonic rebnildsr
20 sure are We Of the satisfaction !,
viii give that We unhesitatingly osTer =,
refund the cost Of VINOL IL anvone
who IS not satisfied with the results IN.
tanned BY its use. 'ss w
Please Rad the letter tlat We nrin,
herewith, that bears on the subject ana
which we know viii interest Won n
comes from Mrs. w. b. Genner ~ TAI.
wood, New York.
MY normal weight Is IFS his. WIZ,
began taking NINOL I weighed oot
over leo lbs Everyone thopobt -
going to die with consumption. A.
lAst resort | decided to tryVINOL ana
10 the astonishment Of All. I ~, - :,
once 70 get better have taken ~ an
not over two bottles as vet hut bsxa
gained in flesh over twenty rounds snS
more than that IN strength
Please call on US and let ne tai -,
more about what NINOI. will ~ '0u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
EAST RoxsuRY.

Harley Ward returned from the soldiers
home at Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Eastman visited friends 10
Northheld number OF days last week
r. o. Allen moved the goods Of DR.. y. p ,,
Allen 70 Post Mails last week where ne .
to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Steele visited her -
Ter, Mrs. E. Trask. in East Brookteid iAs'
Thursday.
several u the ladies met with W.
Matte Wsrdner last Friday Afternoon. e. g.
enjoyed an old fashioned quilt tie. AZ
lying four quilts they were served 70
bountiful supper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
The Late Harlan Page Paige.

The following item in regard to for
mer Barnard boy is taken from the Dor
chester, Mass, Beacon of Dec. 18th last
and will be Of interest to many of our
readers who viii remember Mr.. Paige
He was brother Of Willis r. Paige and
has spent much of his summers with his
brother.
EThe community has had no more sud
den shock for a long time than the news
that on the morning of Dec. 6,with scarce
ly an hours warming, Harlan p. Paige of
Euclid street had died. Mr.. Paige was not
free from disease and knew he was not,
I but had hidden the fact in large measure
( from his family and was active and appar-
emily in his usual health to the very last
| He had been with the Sampson, Murdoch
/ CO., publishers Of directories, the most of
the time for over SO years, was one of its
most valuable and trusted men, and late
Thursday afternoon was planning with
the managers for a business trip out of
town. There may have been an uncon-
scious premonition of what was to
come, as he spoke reminiscently during
the talk of two other of the very oldest
employees, one of whom dropped dead and
the other of whom had also recently died.
Mr.. Paige went to bed Thursday night
in his usual health, but awoke his wife
Friday morning owing TO intense suffering
around his heart. Remedies were applied
and a doctor was summoned who left
Mr.. Paige easier, but he had scarcely left
the house when a peculiar breathing at
tTacted the attention of the family and
Mr.. Paige died almost Immediately"
He enlisted Aug. %, 1861. in Co. E, 4th |
Vt. Vol, and was mustered in Sept. 21st |
as corporal. He re-enlisted March 2S, |
1854, was promoted sergeant May IS, 1862, |
and first sergeant Feb. p, 1864. Jan. 1, |
1865, he became first lieutenant, Co. c., 4th |
Reg, and resigned May 9, 1865. We think |
that at the time Of his resignation he had /
risen to the rank of brevet captain.
"His record was an honorable one, but
one of which he was very modest in speak
ing. He entered the employ of the direct
Dry company Nov. /, 1868. Later, he join
ID the police force of Boston, bat the du- |
les were not congenial and he resigned,
'e-entering the employ Of the directory
company. For few years he was cam
'asser, but for the past % years had been
trusted collector.
He was in the common council for two
ears in the early COS, and in 1890 was
OF Post S. G.. a. r. He was
Mason and Odd Fellow in his native Yer
mont, although Of late he had slackened
n his attendance, and he was a member of
Dorchester council Royal Arcanum. He |
caves a widow and two sons, one of the
after in Harvard college and one i'm the
mploy Of the Bell Telephone company
Funeral services were held Monday aft
rnoon at Captain Paige's late home, Rev.
Dr. Little Of the Second church, officiating
he body was taken to Vermont for bu-
al. ="
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
The Bes, Of All and

Fer over hffy yaars Mrs WiHsloWs Soothing
syrup has been used By uatheTs far their Chiitrea
WlIIe tHeft.l-. Are Fau disturbed 40 uig h1 and
broken af NuUr rest hy sick child suffering and
CRYING uith pain 81 cutting teeth9 n 81 send a.
ulcs aai set bottle 0f Mrs WinstuW's Soothing
-srlu far children teethiug Tie value is
laalI.UlllHie. % VII relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upuu lt mothers.
there Il rn mistake about lH. 10 cures diarrEea.
regulate the stomach and bowels cures wind
raslC, sifeus The gums reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and eneHgN o. the whule system.
ars. Nlu-lHa's ~rurtl1C syrup f1r chiIfirsn b
tHfftlr- D. pleasant % the taste and Il the
taal e one 30 she oldest and best feraa e
phFs.C ans and uarses in TIRE rflifad States. ard
i fnr szIa hg on druEElsfs thrulzt1If the wariE.
pries 2sc 8 bottle. Be- sure aud Ash flr aasfrs.
Wluslua's Soothing sYrup1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
Farmers, MeetIno.

The following program has been arrang-
ed for the Farmefs' meeting at the town
hall, Bethel, Wednesday, Jan. I'D.
FORENOON.
1880 Address, of uelcome, II. w. Fish
1850 Our Danny Cows,
Hon. c. j. Bell, Walden
A FTEPNOON.
Music.
200 Corn and Clover,
ID. IT. Morse, Randolph
800 Fruit, George II. Terrill, Morrisvlle
EVENING,
Music.
7:3D The Man with the hoe,
George Aitken, Woodstock
s;16 A Dairy Farm, +. l.. Davis, Pornfret
The ladies and all are cordially invited
to attend the sessions and question the
speakers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
WILLIAMS rowN.

Andrew Mayo is in very poor health
this winter.
Lyman Hayward has finished boarding
at Joe Philips and gone to Willard
Sprague's to board.
The Onisersalists held a successful
ghost party and promenade al the hall tast
week "Wednesday evening.
The afternoon train last Thursday ran
over Charlie Brockway's valuable bonnd
and killed Z near Comoli's stone sheds.
Mrs. Jason johnson and grandson were
driving last week Tuesday, when the horse
ran away snd ran two miles before il was
stopped. The occupants Of the sleigh were
tipped out but fortunately escaped injury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-16
Finds Way to Live Lono.

Inc startling announcement Of a discov.
cry that will surely lengthen life Is mad,
by editor %. II. Downer OF Cherubusro.
Ind. Il wis.I TO state" he writes. .stbai
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consunp-
ton Is the most infallible remedy that
nave ever known for coughs, colds and
grip. It's invaluable to people with weak
lungs. Having this wonderful medicine
no one need dread pneumonia or con-
sumption. It's relief Is instant and cure
certain. Every SOC. snd II bottle guaran-
teed and triai bottles free.
For sale BY Drew a Leonard RsndoI,,b